davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08
GOQEa TEETE7s AND pAgEe,S.

A word of caution may BE in place
at this time, when a verittDle stream
Of golden wealth IS pouring into the
laps Of millions of hEsbandmen in re
turn for an unprece tented yield of al
most all kinds Of farm and garden
products, and there is as a result JUS
tifiable desire to put the money thus
made where it will 30 the most good.
The present year without question
marks the food tide Of prosperity for
our country, and there are none, how
ever high or low in the economic scale
but have shared and will share in its
Blessings. The question of most in
tense and vital Importance Just now is
that having to do with the investment
Of the vast aggregate earnings of the
tiller Of the soil and the wage Garner,
for in this more than in any other fac
tor is bound UP a perpetuation of the
present good times. The very condi-
tons accompanying an era of prosper
ity contain all the germs necessary to
beget financial distrust, panic and en-
suing hard times, and it is for this rea-
son wise to take stock of the situation,
as it We're with view to preventing
development Of the symptoms which
al are wont to view with alarm Good
times mean abundant money and low
interest rates Money that is easily
got earned or borrowed is all too
often carelessly invested. BY and by
he day Of reckoning comes, the prom
.ses of wildcat promoters and specula-
1ors do not materialiZe and money that
was counted on with easy confidence is
not forthcoming in the shape Of either
principal or interest to meet legitimate
Obligations The stuff's off and the
panic is on, and the great org lnism Of
finance and business is seizal with a
cOngestive chill that reaches to it's
farthest eItremities This in nut
shell is the story of the destruction of
business f. til and confidence and the
coming Of the panic. The only possible
way of ayerting the cataclysm is for
each investor, large or small, to exer-
else the most painstaking care that the
i4l01ey He lIlNeStS y put where II VIII
fetch not SO much a large as sure re.
turn and in such hands that it can be
got back when need arises. If you
have surplus money as a result of your
own industry and the fertility of the
SOIL first pay your debts and next put
aside an amount sufficient to finance
the inevitable rainy day of poor crops
or sickness. If you have any left when
possible and only on the recommends
ton of the most conscientious banker
of your acquaintance. Only so can
good times be perpetuated and ones
financial craft be stanch enough to
Withstand possible squall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08
FTN TIE CHIMNEY

The careful householder, whether hv-
ing in town Of. country, viii make a
thorough inspection Of the fues and
chimneys of the house before stoves and
furnaces are started full blast for the
winter months The doing Of this now
and making necessary repairs in the
way of entirely new chimneys or a ce-
menting Of Old ones will prevent the
family's being routed out of warm
beds by an alarm of fire some night
during the next few months when the
thermometer is Is below zero. A Sc
rious feature of fires originating in the
above manner is that they are as a
rule in inaccessible places and get I'M
der good Roadway before thew are dis
covered and water can be got on them
Fix chimneys and save a burn out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08
NEW USES FOR CEMENT,

The increasing. price Of even the
coarsest and poorest grades of lumber
is resulting in the use of cement for a
great variety Of purposes. One of these
is in the construction of water tanks.
The difficulty that would naturally be
encountered in likelihood of bursting
Of the tank by the freezing of the wa
Ger is obTiated by making the cement
tank with sloping sides and an angular
bottom like the ordinary hog trough.
Ii is found that when water freezes in
such a tank the ice formed gets practi-
cally no leverage, it being forced up
rather than forcing the sides of the
tank out an cracking them. III spite
of the many new uses to which con
crete is being put it is safe to say that
the cement business is still in it's in
fancy, there being an enormous davel-
opment still awaiting 1T
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

Experiments carried on by the gov
eminent show that when meat is cook
ed in water it loses from 10 to so per
cent in weight and when roasted from
Ii to 81 per cent. When boiled the
meat loses practically all of its organ
ic extractives, which constitute or form
the basis Of its flavor as well as very
large per cent of its nutritive value.
But when roasted it retains practical
ly all of its flavor and most of its nu-
tritive value, The latter method Of
cooking would therefore seem to have
much to commend it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

There are too many homes in which
there is not as great a measure of pre-
caution exercised in the matter of the
associates whom the daughter in the
home is allowed to have as there is in
the. company which is insisted on for
the thoroughbred stock on the farm.
This is all wrong and matter which
in all right, justice and purity should
be remedied.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

a method that has been found eff
feetive in checking damage done by
the strawberry leaf roller, a pest that
IS proving a serious one in many Of
the strawberry districts, consists in
moving the vines closely as soon as
the last of the fruit has been harvest
ed, allowing them to dry for two or
three days and then scattering suffi-
Gent straw over the bed, so that with
the dry vines the bed can be burned
over clean. This treatment destroys
all eggs and insects and does not dam
age the bed, as one might be led to
think.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

Much loss from insect damage and
the depredations of rats and mice is
realized by the careless storing of
grain in insecure temporary quarters
until it can be disposed of at good
price. 1t does not pay to do this unless
you have means to take care Of it, as
the loss is greater than it would be to
sell at first price
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

A number of telephone lines are CON
ferring a practical favor on their rural
patrons by sending out at a certain
hour of the day weather forecasts fur
nished by the nearest federal station
for the ensuing twenty -four hours. The
instances are numerous where the in
formation SO furnished is made practi-
cal use of in the line of planning the
work of the farm
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

Meats put up in brine seem to be
most satisfactory for the farm home
use. They are more easily handled in
this way, as the needed material is
right at hand. The fact that you can
go to your own pork barrel and fish out
a piece Of clean, unadulterated salt
pork for beans is a great satisfaction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

A German farmer of whom we read
the other day follows the old country
practice of blowing twice in the fall
and claims that he is repaid with an
increased yield of five bushels per acre
as a result Of his pains.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

Popcorn and nuts shorten and cheer
many long winter evening for the
children. If you buy your popcorn it
IA we'll to sample it before getting a
lot on hand.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

Open CRATES please the aesthetic eye
and are certainly very cheerful with
their bright fickers and swapping
sparks at this time of year, although
they are not much on heat. The fire
place is still used quite extensively in
England for heating purposes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

Cats like some people, sometimes
7utliye their usefulness and become all.
around nuisances. They run in bad
company and quarrel and fight and
have not the least spark Of ambition or
enterprise about them. If they would
stop there it wouldn't be 50 bad, but
they take especial delight in destroying
the nests and killing the very birds
which are the most useful to the farm
er. They are not half as eager for the
English sparrow
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

While the western inland markets
furnish meats, vegetables, milk and
some other food products at a consid-
erably lower price than prevails in
eastern markets, yet the latter have a
distinct advantage when it comes to
all varieties Of salt water fish, oysters,
shrimps, CLAIMS, etc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

The people Of the United States
spend $1500,00O,00O annually for the
meat they. consume, or about one third
Of the whole amount expended for raw
food materials. In view Of this fact it
would seem that a good deal more time
and attention might with profit be de
voted by people in general to a some
what thorough study Of the subject
with a view to determining what meats
are the most nutritious, the most eco
nomical, and to ascertaining those
methods Of cooking which will give the
consumer the largest possible per cent
Of the nutritiye value Of the meats
which he buys.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

Instead Of burning cotton seed to get
rid of it, a practice that was followed
IN years gone by in some portions of
the south, last year 100000 tons of
the cotton seed were bought from
southern planters, for which the sum
of $75,000,000 was paid. The bulk of
this seed was bought by the cottonseed
oil industry, while a much less amount
is used in the manufacture of a meal
which is used for fertilizer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

While lightning rods properly made
and put up, with wires properly
grounded, doubtless do serve as a pro-
lection from damage by lightning to
the buildings on which they are erect
ed, yet the ineficiency Of the average
lightning rod is quite conclusively
shown from the fact that insurance
companies do not make a reduction in
rates on buildings which are so equip
ped
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

Constitutional tiredness with some
folks is just charitable designation
Of nothing but Unborn and cultivated
laziness, while with many others it is
the result of a run down condition of
body and nerves and can only be rem
edied by thorough rest, sleep and recu-
peration. This is the situation with
many housewives whom incessant
household cares and responsibilities
never permit to have the rest they
need, with the result that body and
mind finally give out and an untimely
death oyertakes them, when thorough
rest and sleep at critical times would
have enabled them to enjoy added hap
by and useful years of life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

You have been too busy all sum-
mer to think or care about your read
ing matter for the coming year, but as
the evenings lengthen and the rush is
over you have more time to yourself.
No nicer Christmas gift can be given
than good paper or magazine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08
Several Of the rural carriers Of wan

Several Of the rural carriers Of Wau-
komis Okla, have provided themselves
with autos in which to deliver mail to
their scattered patrons. It is not often.
that the west sets the pace in style,
but the instance cited seems to be one.
No vegetable which the writer's gar
den has produced the past season was
more highly priced than the bush lima
beans shelled while green, cooked I'M
til tender and served with a generous
dressing of thick cream So prepared,
they are a dish for an epicure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

Some Of the abandoned coal mines in
eastern states are being turned into
underground gardens. In these gar
dens mushrooms, lettuce and celery are
raised for market Acetylene gas is
used IS a substitute for the sunlight
and is kept burning day and night in
order to sooner bring the plants to ma
t,lrity. This way Of gardening is said
to be successful though it is stir in
the experimental stage,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

The legend pure Maple Sirup,',
which has been employed in the past
to cover a multitude of receptions in
the shape of treacle, glucose and corn
cob connections, will be hereafter used
deal more sparingly as a result of
the passage of the federal pure food
law From now on nothing but the
pure stuff will bear the above label,
which will very likely fetch a much
higher price than the hybrid articles
which in the past have been masquer-
aiding under false colors. while the
bogus articles wifi sell at a much lower
igure than heretofore All kinds of eu-
9honious names will likely be en-
ployed to break the force of the fact
that a given sirup has nor been rear a.
sugar bush, while only those sirups
which have a clear title will bear the
pure food label Pure Maple Sirup."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08
Or FlciAL DIRECTORY
OF
KI:N0SaA COUNTY. WIS.
1906.
COUNTY OFFICERS

Rpsse1f Fl. Siosson. ............. County Judge
w I'M G.. Crosby. ................ County Clerk
John il. Vietch. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sheriff
Henry Faultless .......................Tre Treasurer
Frank Waldo. ............ ............ Clerk
of the Circuit Court and Probate Register
P. G. Torrey.. ................R Register of Deeds
Robert Verne Baker .....,.... District Attorney
Herbert A. Robinson ...................C Coroner
Alvin w Blood Observation-Disclosures Surveyor
Jehn j. Kerwn ............C6. Supt. of Schools
Michael Hensgen .................C County Agent
VIM III. Harrison. Supervisor of Assessm ents
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

IL any Of our readers are planning to
have an early hotbed it is a good idea
70 put a supply Of rich black dirt in
the cellar or some other place out of
the way Of the frost, SO that it will be
ready for use early next spring. While
the weather sometimes permits the
getting Of q supply out Of doors suff1-
GENTLY early vet many times it is not
"a, and an exasperating delay is the
result.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

1t is not best to stir up the soil on
the slopes and hillsides in the fall, as
the loosened soil is more readily wash
ed away by the melting SHOWS and the
rains. However, whenever it is posi-
BILE it is advisable to do as much to-
ward tightening the spring work as
possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

q. L. YilInow, loo N. Jay street,
and at Pfenning's Grocery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

The agricultural departments are
ever testing our different soils and eli
mate by introducing new fruits, vege-
tables and fodder plants. The results
in most cases are most satisfactory,
and we are thus enabled to utilize con-
ditions which otherwise would bring
us naught. Many of these plants come
from tropical or semitropical climes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-08

The value of farm lands for the year
1905 was reported as nearly S23,000,-
100000, an increase over 1900 Of some
thing over $6,000,00O,O0O, the increase
alone being equal to nearly half the
combined capital of our railroads. This
all goes to show that the gross earn
ings of the farm go to form one Of the
largest items in our national income.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-22

4adoem es BEN iinermiioIihen
@sneralanualt 6ablp bon Wikouri tn
fsinsr @infraee In bic @ef&dfte bes
@aters pierte Oil 60. maBaebenbes
3sugnib gu erIonsen seluusen if, bat
sr ridt sttbsGt, baB Die Skaters pierce
90. ME man i&on INNER arrnabm eth
3meis Der STANDARD Oil 60. III, ion.
bern aud oaB bic Attisn Der Waters
gieres Oil Co., BITE fdmmtli& In
6dfoeri Der STANDARD Del 2eute Rno
bfs 2ftinisteit bon 600 pro3ent Gibi.
bsnbsn bra&tsn. @ie man Hebt, bat
RodsfeIsr wsnigHens bis cine 2ebrs
aus Der s&rift se3osen, bab mon
feline S8edeI sinsbrinsenb anIeesn
n1ub.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-22

Yer MoDeltbut ais Ser
t Gtber. Cine Siebssbanbe in Ser
lin, 0eren @nfiibrer Elm frI9erer MOls
ferei6eIiber 9eamens Otto mar. bate
.innerhdlb zines fursen Seitraumes 30
@inbrii6e perii6t. gu ben Spfern ges
b0rte Der sSnbaber zines Pub9sI9dftes,
Sem nit an0eren GaGsn elm Mc0els
but aus Dem @9aufenffer entpenoei
fpur6e. Gr bemerfte SufGlig auf ber
StraBe feinen Sut ouf Dem 3ppf elmer
irau uno belt oieIe an. Die Teftitels
lung ereab, oaB es bie Ghefrom Sttos
mar, Die BON ibrem pbod9loien Mann
sfpar getrennt lebte. aber in ibrer Wobs
nunq 8utpeilen bon ihm befu9t ipuroe.
Na9 lGnaersr 9eobd9tling fonnts Die
poli5ei in Der Na6t oas Siebsneit
ausnebmen.
Our6 eb rannte brett
Fl 9 It q .. Bon
einem Sportperein in M~iiblbuuTen,
probins GdGfen, 1T tiir5liA Der ees
fommte @orftano our9eebrannt. WGbs
reno IS gelang, Den @~oriibenoen unb
oen S9riftfii6rer in Der ndhitsn Inn
sebuns gu erpii9en, fam Der auffirer
NIT ser etnen ni4t unbeosutenSen 8es
trag entbaltenOen &ahe biz na4 Sams
bura, bon mo- Gus er fi9 na9 4merifa
sini9iffen polte. @bsr Dor ieiner
abreife trafen feline Ingeb0risen in
Samburg Elm unb bolten i'm Suriid,
Der beruntreute 9etrag fpurbe bon
ibnen qeoedt.
gisnotb. Gum eritenmal in oer
@ei9i9te bes gisgei4Gftes In BUR.
Iinston. Wt.. batten ii4 Die oortiser
gisbGnbler iiingf genOtbist sefehen
ansefi9ts oes berrihenoen miloer
@etters Die Raht 5ur Ginbrinsutis oei
Cites au pertpenben. +
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-22
6sors Gbfrs ais }orimanrr.

@sorg @tsrS mar obue j3ueifel elmer
Ser ilottelten Henndler Oueolinburgs.
Der mobl9ebaute, idlaute Serliner
SantiersIobn nit BEN iharf 9eldnitte'
men 2ii9en bradte nidJt nur Seben.
ionoern aud Gelb in Die idOn gelesene
Sar;Itaot. OoB er feline iiets nlocii6er
Sleioer nur bOfIItenS einen Oionai
tru9, oaB Der Ssrr Grimaner lid elmer
iunqen 0ieuer belt, mar i~elbltper.
ldnoli6; Die perm0genoe Wluttel
modte Dem Siebling, Der, paterlos,
idyun oils l~9jdbriser Slin9liug ielblt.
itauois ME irseno Senlano in Del
@elt oaltanb, nidts abidlasen.
@enn er nod SGulidluB in ieir
~ele9autes Seim beim Srofeiiol
@fmiot eintrat, no iein peinli6 lau.
berer Ciener Alles rwie 9etedt" bin:
9eltellt bate, mar iein Grites, Der
r@roOm" 81 Sl. gu ididen-mit Nuf.
iaebeften uub Oiarien; Senn Serl
@eurg @bers liebte es nidt, Die lang
meiligen granddaughter ielbIt A.
l0len, nn6 iiberlieB oas germ Dem be.
reitmillisen Slaiienfreunoe.
lin nh is er bod Hrofellor 9euCr.
beu, oa bab' i'd mid aber s%eipunoert!'
iaate Iiols iein einltiger Oiener, jesi
&e%Itaurateur in Mla9ceburg.
Ger idonlte Gag aber mar Der Conn
abenb. Yeidten Sdritte5 tan;elte Del
fir suei Gage BON SoraS unS SbuciSit
Ses befreite Serr 9rimaner burd oil
ct. S"laiienltraBe, um pOr Dem Saul
bes SubrwerfsbeiieerS S. Salt q
MAIDEN. @enn auf iein 8feifen Uni
Oluien ii6 Semano an Seniter 5ei9te,
behalf er i'm liebensmiiroiglten 2one:
,Nante ioll um l nbr nit ben bel.
Den Srauueu porbeifabren!A nno bani
giug es nit spei uoer bret SumeraSei
in oen i9Dnen Sars hinein. NidJ
etpa, ulu am glbeno beimuufebren
Wion blieb in frObli6lter Stimmunl
ir9enomo ilber Oia6t unS lenfte err
aml Sonntas 9lbenS mieoer ben bei
nll1d)en TenaleH 81. Sper Na luD
gen @Ihersleben, mobin bas reiSenol
2Ddterlein be8 SauleS .. lodte.
@iEmal sin9 Der nervus rerum aus
SurS entiflOiieu wurbe Der Gjroon
mad 0ueoliublrs seiauot, UNI elmer
Ndren an;ubinoen. Damn murOe bi,
Geile nit friiden 9rdften bis Conn
Tag Nadt fortseieet.
Oer fleine, flute Oiener mar @ber'
SerSu9. Nls er lid einnial init foben
Der Wtil6 Die YruIt perbriibt bate
ueri6rieb linn iein jun9er Serr ell
Hilalter: einen SUDDEN, Der rei6lid
Die game 8rauSItelle bebeGte. .6il
0eorg @berS hattie i6 Bferbe 9enlanit
Aber mar lieht bod, baB @iner in DC
| Sugeno elm tOller Serl iein fann I'M
es nadber bod bis gum Yrofello
brin9t," id)loB Der ebemalige Siene
feline Gr;abluns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-22
Gin S9ilcr Masrasnis. Oils iid

Gin G9iiler Wasrasnis. Oils iidI
Der befannte SompuniIt Dor GINGER
3eit in yonbon aufbielt, bOrte er ton
ieinem Sotel aus einen Sreborgel7
lpieler. Ser oaS Sniermes5O aus ieiner
r@apalleria ruiticana" berunterleierte.
Der Wlanr, Der bas Stlld plel 81
Ifnell %Ipielte, bradte ben Wieiiter iait
our SerSweiflung, unb idlieBli9 Lief er
auf Die Straee. S6nell trat er auf Den
9eiermann gu uuo laste: nSle ipielen
bic Sa9e ia piel 81 idnell. 0eben
sic Der, ih meroe Sbnen 3eigen, mie
bas aelpielt werSen muB. so!
9eer limb sic benn?" fraste Der Seier.
mann. sd bin sufdllis Der Som.
ponilt oes Gtiides," erwioerte W!ass
casni, uuo ipielte nun baS game Snters
me;,o benz ~erltaunien OrebOrgelipielcr
i'm ri6tisen 2enpo Dor. Wian fam
ii6 aber M~ascagnis ueherrald dung
benfen, ols er am folsenben Gage benz
ielben Oreborgelipieler mieoer Dor ieis
mem SOtel erblidte; auf ieinem Gus
itrument pran9te Elm 3ettel, auf pe!,
dem in 9roben Suhltaben Die Worte
itanben: rS6iiler WiascaaniSl"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-22

8pn einem mertpiroi
gen Sooereift p;rbes6 ar
nler 2epi Nelion in Soma Sails, Sa
Gr mar nit feiner Samilie alf BEN
9eimfpege BON Der 9o95eit ieines Sob
nes 6egriffen; am 5luHe ansefommell
itieg er ab, UNI Dem &utf4er ees Wa'
gems Die Gage Der Bride a~n5ugeberi
perfeblte aber in Der berrf@enben DUN:
telbeit felbft ben @es uno ftiirate arl'
Die @isoede. nobel er fid cine Wu1o
am aopf su5og. gr tpuroe betpubtlo!
unb ertranf. ba er nit Dem @eii4t I'M
Dafer gefanen mar, bepor feline "a
milie, bic i'm 0unfeln auf feline Stud
ft6r fpartete. aud u cine @bnun!
6atte. Dab ibm etpas gefAeben leu
f0nnte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-22

Die gauunternebmer u. q. Weble,
A Sabre alt, tuel&er I'm Denifon.6 otel
abgsfisgen TT, uuo @iQiam Warrsn
o @bica9o wurben asFfern bon benz
geamten Sc &ohette bsrbaftet. neil he
bic strabe NIT gaumateriaI blOdiri
hatten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-22

.
u. 3eretb, %sparaturen, 20. % Norb
Selaware Str. psrani3Iaet auf 1888.
8. O. Wtaer, S&upper, Wr. 1886
See Str. $50. - Diaiam 8. Babe.
Cottage. 1923 ct. Better Str, $3.50.
= u. 9. Barter. Mobnbaus, Bis.
riard Abs., iabe @arrer Str. $1050.