davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17
First publication, October 10, 1907.
NOTEGE TO CREDITORS.

II ENOSHA COUNTY CoURT:-Iu Probate
N In the matter of the last will and tesla
ment of Sarah Symmonds, late of Kenosha
County, Wis deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against Sarah
Symmonds, deceased, late of the town of
-omers, in said County of Kenosha. will
court of Kenosha county at the regular
terms of said court to be holden at The
County court room, in the City of Kenosha,
IN and for said county, on the first Tues,
day of January, A. D. 1908, and on the first
Tuesday of June, A. D. 1908, at ten
O'Clock A. M. of those days; also that the time
until and including the first TUESDAY of
May, A. ID. 1903, is the time allowed and
limited for creditors of said Sarah Symn1ouds
deceased, to present their claims for ex-
animation and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha. the 1st dav of October
a. D. 1907. By the Court,
RUSSELL II. SLOSSON
VIZ County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17
First publication, October ;, 1907.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

L1ENOSHA COUNTY COURT:-In Probate
u In the matter of the last will of John
Smith, deceased.
Notice is hereby given .hat the claims and de-
mands of all persons against John
Smith, deceased, late .; tas city of Kenosha
in said County of Kenosha will Re
examined and adjusted by the County courr
Ct kenosha county at the regular terms of said
ccur to be holden at the County court ROOM
II he City of Kenosha, in and for
said county, the first Tuesday of
January. A. D. 1908, and on the first Tuesday
of May, A. D. 1908, at ten O'Clock A
and including the first Tuesday of Anrit.
A. D. 1908, is the timeallowed and limited for
creditors of said John Smith, deceased. to pre-
sent their claims for examiuatiou and allow
ance
Dated at Kenosha the first day of October.
A. ID. 1907. By the Court.
RUSSELL n. SLOSSON.
W%o County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17
First publication, Sept. L, 1907.
SUMMONS

y Tor Kenosha County.
Lettle Ne. Burroughs, Plaintiff, VS.. William G.
Burroughs Defendant.
The State Of Wisconsin to said Defendants
Yon are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons. ex-
elusive Of the day of service, and defend tie
above entitled action in the court aforesa Il :
will be rendered against yon according to tie
demand Of the complaint, of which a copy is
herewith served uDon you.
ALBERT il. BUCKMAS TER
Plaintiffs Attorney.
WIS Kenosfa, Kenosha Co. Wis,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17
COUSINS WE'D HERE
d. b. DeLand Cady, of Michigan, Weds
His Cousin, Viola Jane Cady

IT'S NOU5GH9 , OdUy
There was quiet little marriage
ceremony at the parsonage Of Park
Avenue M. E. Church Wednesday
evening, when the Rev. w. w. Stew
ems, pastor of the church, united in
marriage Miss Viola Jane Cady, of
Wayne, Mich, and d. B. DeLand
Cady, Of Coldwater, Mich. The groom,
who is one of the best known business
men Of Coldwater is a cousin of the
bride, and for this reason the marriage
could not take place in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cady left Immediately
after the ceremony for Coldwater,
where they will make their future
home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17

?. Wilson will sell his entire stock
Of feed, cattle, horses and farm ma
chinery, on the Thielan farm, 4 miles
northwest Of Kenosha on Monday,
Oct. Is. WIS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17
ALL RUSSELL H. JONES,
County Clerk.
TOWN OF PLEASANT pRA1R1E

August Splinter-2A acres, e or. sec /. town
], range q, 2A acres; sold all of. Amount, q.
Meta Hogarth-3 acres in e or, sec l, town /,
range D. 3 acres Sold $1,000 off north s.de or
end, acres; amount, $17.46
Elizabeth Wo1f-Part of hf IL e or sec /,
town |, range p, 80 acres; amount, $4.64.@ Sold
45-100 off north side or end
z. Y. Jensen-Tanc1xs subdivision, lot 7, blk
|. sec |, town l. range q. Sold $1,000 off north
side Or end; amount, S3.95
Mrs We11s-1 acre W hf II e or sec :, town 1,
end; amount, 1927,
TOWN OF RANDALL.
Wacer-Lot IS, fri ar Hess sub, sec Is.
town |, range 10. SoldA40-100 off north side d.
end; amount S5.41.
Town OF SALEM.
G. A. Vo1tz and Wife-S W cor e hf S or s
side 1f, sec 80, town l, range 20, 8 acres. So1d
all Of; amount, ST. o5.
CITY OF KENosHA-FIRsr WARD.
James +. o'Brien-s hf of that part of Ex-
change ST. lot |, blk 50, or sec 81, town 2,
range q Sold all OF; amount, S68.87.
SECOND WARD.
Martha Carter-Corn 375z rods Of S cor Of
lot II; thence west II rds, S 2I rds, to CHICAGO
ST PA rds to beg, or, sec 6, town 1, rance
g Sold 75-lO0 off north side or end; amount
THIRD WARD.
Emily Holderness- Bonds subdivision, lot I
blk 9, IL w ar sec 8, town l. range 49, Sold 40-1C0
Oil north side or end; amount, 1927.
MISS Mckenna- Beg at a poiut so # W of w
cor OF Elizabeth street and Lyman Ave; thence
W SO # along line Of Elizabeth street, S 125 #,
so it, rs 1T 20 beg, blk q, II wqr. sec g. town
|, range q. SOLD 35-1C9 off north side or end ;
amount, 1921
George lei. Savage-Kenosna Realty Co. first
addition, lot 80, e or sec 1, town 1, range q.
Sold 40-1O0 off north side or end; amount, $50.
FOURTH WARD.
John Foz-Com SO It w of n e cor of block:
thence W ~ 1t, s TO center of blk, Al fit, 10
beg, Dlk 81, e or sec 81, town 2, range q. Sold
all OF; amount, Ssh.
PaschcIe-CoI1 at the S e cor of lot: thence n
IS f, " 152 4. As ii, to beg, Fisk's western
additions lots /, q s, blk 8, w ar sec 81 town q
range o. Sold ali OF; amount, S2o.42.
Emil. Clatisen-Com on S line of Park street
A8A IT OF w line of said CIR sec: thence $50 fl
W q IT, n $50 It, to beg. S w ar sec 81, town 2.
range p. Solo 10-100 off north side or end :
amount, $3.50.
G. Schreck-Lots 5, &, blk ?, S e or sec SO, town
4 range p. Sold 15-100 off north side or end !;
amount S13.42.
FIFTH WARD.
G. Cyarnows11i-E 40 # of the following de-
scrirtion: Com "a rds " and rds of CO. OF
said or sec; theuce IL % rds 9h #, rds,
rds W +, to beg, W or sec 81, town 2 RAD e
e. Sold 70-100 off north side end; amouIt.
$25.8S.
Justin K -The1een's subdivision, lot 16,
blk l. W qr sec 81, town 2 range q. Sold lO-1O0
OBI north side or end: amount, 1914.
EIGHTH WARD.
August Otto-W hf of pit of S hf of hf of S w
o. sec, beg OIL line of said or sec Lilo rds of
cor Oh s;'d or sec; thence to center of Pike
river, II i'll celter of said river to point 1-8 rds
IS o. W line or 80 acres, TO e line of or sec S,
10 10 rds 10 beg, W or sec co. town 2, range 3,
Sod 'O-lOO Off north side or end; amount $3.50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17
TAX REDEMPTION NOTICE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY -OF x ENOSHA.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF X ENosHA,
August 9th. 1857.
The following is a true and correct list of all
unredeemed lots, parcels or pieces of land stu-
ate, lying and being in the County of Eenosha
and State of Wisconsin, which said pieces We're
sold by the County Treasurer of said Kenosha
County, State aforesaid, on the 10th day of May,
A. 1905. for the unpaid taxes and charges
thereon pursuant to the Statutes in such cases
MADE and provided. calculated thereon up to
ana including the last day of redemption Of the
same to-wit; May the 22nd, A. ID. 1913 Now.
therefore, Notice is hereby given that unless
such parcels, lots or pieces of land are re-
deemed as provided by law on or before the 22nd
day OF May, 19aS, The said lands represented by
certificates Of sale by the County Treasurer of
tie County of Kenosha, State of Wisconsin, of
the parcels therein described will be conveyed
to the legal owners of the said certificates upon
proper application according to the Statutes of
the State Of Wisconsin, in such cases made aud
provided.
Given under my hand and seal of the County
Board of Supervisors of the County of Kenosna
and State aforesaid this 18th day of August. A.
d. 1907.
lSEAL.] RUSSELL H. JONES,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-17

g a g T 80 - e A.s
gaars tba The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature = Le>HzNztzs<
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22
VETERAN WRITER
ENDS HIS LABORS
Charles H. Allen, of Wash
ington Post, Dies After
Long Illness.

The Rev. DR.. c. c. r. BratenahI will
conduct funeral services for Charles II.
Allen, who died Monday morning at the
home Of his son, the Florence apart
ment house, after a p-Otracted illness.
The services viii be held in Mt. St. Al
bans Church. on the Tenleytown road,
tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock In
terment Will be at Congressional Gene
terry.
Mr.. Allen was well known and nigh
~ respected in newspaper circles, hav-
Ing been for many years connected with
various publications Throughout the
East and Middle West After making a
brilliant record for himself during the
civil war as a member of the Thirteenth
Massachusetts Infantry. Mr.. Allen went
TO Indianapolis, where he became asso-
ciated with the Indianapolis Journal
After leaving that place he was at
other times on the stats Of the Terre
Haute Express and the Evansville
Courier, respectively, and a few years
later came 10 Washington as the Con-
gressional correspondent of several
Western papers Other publications
with which Mr. Allen was at different
times connected are Public Opinion. the
National Republican, ana the Washing
ton Post.
He is survived by only ore child.
Charles Gordon Allen, vice president OF
the District and Washington Title In
surance Companies, of It's city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22
REFORMED SYNOD
DEBATES MISSIONS
Extension Of Work in Japan
Referred to Board-SeS-
sion Ends.

Despite eloquent appeals from the
Rev. A x. Faust and the Rev. W. z.
campo for an extension of the mis-
sionary work which the Reformed
Church has been doing in Japan before
the annual session of the Potomac
Synod. which closed yesterday at the
Grace Reformed Church. at Fifteenth
and o streets northwest, it is probable
that the board Of missions, to which the
Asatter has been referred, viii vote
against the movement.
The two men have been engaged in
missionary work at Sendai. Japan. for
a number Of years. and they asked for
moro money to carry on the work
Their appeals were answered by a dis
Cussion I'm which IL was argued that
from now on Il rests with the natives
who have been won TO Christianity fur
Their 10 evanEelize japan.
The committee on finances reported
that $751; 600 OF the $40 900 which IS to be
raised by the Potomac Synod before the
next meeting has already been secured
The synod voted $500 10 supplement
the deficiency this wear IN the endow-
ment fund OF the Lancaster Theological
Seminary. Votes Of thanks were passed
by the synod 20 Postmaster aBrnes for
mail facilities and to the Rev. DR..
Scllick. pastor OF the Grace Reformed
Church, FOR the hospitality shown the
delegates.
The synod decided upon Hanover. Pa,
as the next meeting place. on October
20, 1908.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22
SYLVESTER INSPECTS
TERMINAL STATION
Police Will Be Detailed for
Special Duty Day
and Night.

With a view Of furnishing adequate
police protection when the Baltimore
and Ohio begins running trains from
the new Union station. Major Sylvester
yesterday made a tour OF inspection Of
the new terminal
AS only the east end of the station
will be thrown open TO the public on
this date, the heaviest traffic Will be
along the Delaware avenue approach.
At present this street is very poorly
lighted from the street car tracks to
the station, and Terminal Agent C. W.
Marian has requested Major Sylvester
TO have policemen stationed along the
highway after dark.
Owing 10 the fact that street car
tracks have not been laid on any OF
the approaches to the station, 1t is ex-
pected that there will be a large de-
mand for hack and carriage hire. Po-
licemen viii be stationed at the hack
stand to see that the drivers comply
with the law, and do not OvercharEe
strangers. Hack Inspector Cats will
have general supervision over the We
hiCles.
It is expected the main rotunda and
waiting-rOom will be opened 10 the
public November =. On this date ali
the lines now coming in AZ the Sixth
street station VIII begin using the new
terminal.
detectives Horne and Sears viii be
detailed in plain clothes at the new
station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22
Hundreds of Times" Readers
Will Value This Recipe
Tells How to Make a Splendid Mixture al
Home Which is Said to Clean the
Blood of Waste Impurities BY
Making Kidneys Filter.

plIshed was only temporary Sarsapa-
rilla, however, when used in combina-
ton with Compound Kargon and EX-
I tract Dandefion works wonders. This
combination puts the kidneys to work
10 filter and sift out the waste matter,
uTid acid, and other Impurities that
cause disease. It makes new blood ana
relieves rheumatism and lame back
and bladder troubles.
This prescription is better than the
usual patent medicines, which are in
the most part alcoholic connections.
The ingredients cost but little and are
easily mixed at home. Every man and
woman here should make some uD ana
try ii If they feel their system requires
a good blood medicine and tonic.
The KargOn 70 clean the kidneys and
VlUaliZe them so they can clean the
blOOI. Sarsaparilla to make new. rich
blood, and Dandelion to tone the stom-
aCt.. clean the liver and make IL active
and relieve constipation IS the way the
rescription acts and so mildly and gen.
lily th.t one does not consider they are
taking a medicine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22

a Ieadipg health journal in answer
ing the question, What is the best
prescription to clean and purify the
blood" prints in recent issue the
following. Fluid Extract Of Dande-
lion one-half ounce, Compound Kargon
one ounce. Compound Syrup Sarsapa-
riIla three ounces. Shake well and use
in teaspOOnful doses after each meal
and at bedtime.
A well-known local druggist who IS
familiar with this prescription states
that II is harmless. oeing composed
Of simple ingredients which can be
obtained from any good prescription
pharmacy.
It cleans the blood Of all impurities
and nourishes the blood In Just a few
days the skin begins 10 clear Of sores,
bolts, and pimples- II puts vigOr and
energy into rundown, debihtated men
and women. For many years Sarsa pa
Tilla alone has Eeen considered good
blood medicine Bat while II built up
and made new blood, the impurities re-
manned within and the good accom-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22
RAISULI WILL KILL
N'LEAN BY INCHES.
LATEST IN TANGIER
Bandits Declaration for
Revenge Stirs UP Dip
lomatic Circle.

TANGIER, Oct. 22-The bandit Raj
EulTG open declaration that he intends
10 kill CaId Mclean by inches" in
revenge for Frances interference IN
the negotiations for the caDtive's re-
lease, has created a tremendous uproaI
in diplomatic circles.
The Sultan IS powerless TO act against
!. EaisuI, but the British representative
Pas sent his government FUN particulars
Of the situation and news that an Eng
lsh feet on the way is nOurly expected.
News of Raisuli's decision vas brought
here by former followers of the bandit
There have been heavy deseruons from
his ranks as a result of the fear that
lie has at last gone so far that the
powers viii not rest until his band is
eXterminated.
The defeat of eight regiments OF the
SuItan's soldiers and the capture OF his
mmander-in-chief, B1aId Bushta Bag
DAM, in a battle with PretCnder Mulai-
Hand October Il, has so encouraged
Tie pTetender's followers that the en-
tire south is rising and desperate fight
ing is looked for between the French
troops and the tribesmen.
The French generally think the pow
ers viii gain by aiding Sultan ADD
El-AZiz financially. 1t IS doubtful If ne
C2h long hold even his capital against
the rebels unless assisted with liberal
loans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22
WANT MORE PAY
FOR MAIL CARRYING
Ship Owners Object to Re-
duction Made by Postal
Union.

The Postohice Department Is receiving
numerous complaints from ship owners
protesting against the reduction in the
rate of pay allowed by tho department
for the transportation of the foreign
mails.
Following the recent reduction in the
rates of foreign postage, the Fostofice
Department, in conformity to the action
Of the postal union, reduced the pay OF
the ships from "A TO IS cents Per pound
for frst-cl6ss matter, and from AZ 10
cents per pound on all other classes
Second Assistant Postmaster General
James T. AIcCleary said today that it
would be impossible for the department
to meet the demands of the ship own
ers. as the United States postal laws
provide that the rate of transportation
shall be that fixed by the postal conYen-
ton.
should the ship owners continue to
demand an increase" said Mr.. Nc
Clcary. ait viii be necessary 70 let the
contracts 10 other ships, as it is not
possible under the law 70 pay more than
we are paying under the new rate"
Mr.. McCieaFy said tnat otherwise the
new foreign postage arrangement was
! working well, and apparently was
greatly appreciated by the public.
The international reply coupon is
said by postal Officials To be working
wei, and in a largo measure meeting
/ a long-felt want Tie coupons may be
purchased at pOstof1iCes for cents
each, and upon presentation at post
office In any countries represented in
the new postal convention. will entitle
the person presenting it 10 receive,
without charge, postage stamp of that
country equivalent ia value 70 a scent
| United States postage stamp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22
MANY CONTRIBUTE
TO AID OPERATORS
Committee of Central Labor
Union Reports Upon
Its Work.

The special committee Of three ap-
pointed at the last meeting OF Central
labor Union 10 solicit contributions
from the eighty affiliated unions for
the striking Commercial Telegraphers
reported TO the central body last night,
through Chairman James F. McHugh,
OF the Stonecutters. He said that the
committee had been cordially received
everywhere they had gone; that they
had visited twenty-oue organizations,
AID had been given liberal sums He
pskeG that the committee Be enlarged
10 six so as TO cover the field quickly.
Chairman McHugh pointed out two
striking Instances where contributions
had been made. The committee went
TO COstello's Hall and found a meet
ing Of apprentices in session. The boys
ranged IN age from fifteen to eighteen
years, and make s. 10 Sc a week. There
were about twenty Of them present
committee called on the WoOdmen OF
the World, thinking It q labor orSanIza-
lion in session They were Invited in.
given the floor TO state their case, after
Which every member present contributed
dollar.
When The committee completes its
work this week they viii have collected
n fund that VIII probably reach S., zoo
or St.000.
J. L. Rodier, delegate TO the American
Federation Of Labor convention that
meets in Norfolk next month. was in
stvucted 20 bring TO the attention OF
tLat body the efforts Of the Manu-
f2Cturers' Association, through the local
EMPLOYERS Association Ia its fight
against the building trades to establish
the open shop in Washington and ask
the American Federation OF Labor 10
take some official cOgnizancc Of the mat
ter He was further instructed to adj
VOcate the strict autonomy Oe all trades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22
Mabelle Corey
Found inspirations
For Mature F'aM

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Nfabelle Gilman
Corey. wife Of William Ellis Corey, who
divorced the wife OF his youth to wed
the actress. is to become an authoress.
She will write a nature book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corey have left for New
York. They were IN Chicago for twenty
four hours, having returned from
Watersweet, Mich. where they spent
three weeks hunting.
els it true that you are going to enter
the field Of nature ltcraturer' Mrs.
Corey wss asked.
i am thinking Of II. do not see why
I should not / am sure 1 could do IL
with less contradiction than some Of the
ma ture writer's. I want IL to surprise my
friends II will be such a pleasant way
of spending an hour OF SO a day. I
love nature"
Mrs. Corey then told about a frog
she had killed while out in a boat last
week. She said when she went to nick
It up 1T had both front paws crossed
on its breast, praying"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22
Coal Prices Won't Go Up,
Assert Capital Dealers
There Will Be No Advances This Winter
and Now Everybody Can Breathe
Freely Once More.

had been no advance in prices for six
years. since the anthracite commission,
appointed by the President, settled the
great strike and which fixed prices al
they now exist. That scale of prices
fixes The retail price 10 consumers from
September 10 April at S7-25. In April
the price drops TO 1913. then as the
advance Of % cents a ton Is made for
cach month until the opening OF the
winter season.
May Have Summer Prices.
William Zeh. Of the William Zeh Com.
pany. said that there would be no ad-
vance in the price Of anthracite
There is no real reason why there
should be an advance in the price Of
anthracite coal here his winter" said
AR Zeh, and if we have as warm and
open a winter as we had last season
you may expect 10 see anthracite selling
at summer prices-S6.75."
other dealers seen by The Times
representative. and who expressed
themselves as seeing no reason for an
advance in prices, were EiShbaugh q
Soa. The Home Ice Company, johnson
BroJnErs. V. Baldwin Johnson, and the
R2ebUlT Garner Coal Company.
Speaking for the soft coat market
the manager Of the Consolidated Goa
Company the largest dealers in sofi
coal IN this market. operating large
MIA, and West Virginia, said the usua
small fluctuations in prices Of soft Goa
would prevail, which would be Fegu-
lated by local coal conditions Of supply
az the mines, and the supply or cars
for moving the output Of mines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22
NEW POSTAL PRIVILEGE
TAKES WITH PEOPLE

The rule recently promulgated by
Postmaster General Meyer permitting
the use Of postage stamps OF any de-
nomination to secure special delivery
privileges is working well.
Postmaster Barnes, OF the Washington
office. estimates that about Oue-fOurth
OF the special delivery letters are now
mailed with the / and cent stamps
instead OF the special delivery stamp.
Mr.. Barnes finds also a considerable in,
crease in the special delivery business.
which is attributed TO the new reguIa-
ton
The public should keep in mind" said
Mr.. Barnes, chat the special delivery
fee is 10 cents. in addition to the regular
postage charge When the ordinary
stamps are used. the words special de-
livery should be written directly under
the stamps"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22
MAY CITE CHICAGO BANKER
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct, 2S.-Tho shadow
OF contempt proceedings hangs over the
head OF Lyman A Walton, vice presi-
dent Of the Equitable Trust Company,
Of his refusal 20 answer i'm
portant questions put 20 him as a Wit
ness before fhe Federal grand jury.
Tho refusal Of the witness to answer
thc questions put 90 him has bafned
the efforts Of the Government to secure
Indictments OF John Il, Walsh's sub
OrdlnaIes As the grand jury was
called for no other reason that 20 as
sociate the banker with these other two
inen the efforts Of the district attor-
ney so Tar have been useless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-22
SEATTLE MAKING PLANS
TO ENTERTAIN METHODlSTS

SEATTLE, Oct. 22.-Preparations are
being made here to entertain Methodists
from all over the world. who will as
sCmble November 9 10 attend the MCtL-
OdISt missionary convention.
The delegates will meet IA the tabeT-
uacIc. where TeViV-1 meetings are now
IL progress. Every bishop from cvCcy
country in the world where the church
is established VIII be here.