davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-14
PoIiteness Paws.

Politeness, even to people you dis
like, is never lost and always pays.
1t enhances your character and it calls
from your enemies the respect they are
bound to give you, no matter what way
they may think or feel about you.
Many an enemy has been changed into
q friend by continually pleasant
manner and strong determination not
to see that which is disagreeable. -Ex-
change.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-14
NOT IN THE TRUST
Kenosha Kraut Making Company Not
Asked to Enter Big Combine

ASASU I'D GuCGT DA& (Om01AC
The men interested in the rev Ke-
nosha Canning and Storage company
recently organized in this city, state
that the company will not be con-
nected in any way with the so-ca11ed
Kraut Trust which was formed at
Toledo, Ohio, Wednesday and which
it is said in dispatches from the Ohio
city will ultimately have monopoly
of the cabbage business in Wiscon-
sin.
Officials of the Kenosha company
were seen this morning and they
stated that the men interested in the
company had heard nothing Of the
formation of the trust, and that they
had not been invited to attend the
meeting at Toledo or to take part in
the big combine. The Kenosha COM
pany will probably remain indepen-
dent. The company is still looking
for suitable site for its storage
plant, and it is expected that it will
be ready by the first of June.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-14
ORDINANCE NO.

An Ordinance amending Ordinance No. 254 of
the City of kenosha, passed June End, 1902, and
amending Paragraph One of Section Two of
SAID Ordinance, by providing for the use by the
kenosha Electric Railway Company of rails of
the "If pattern on its railway tracks in said
City.
Be 1t Ordained by the Common Council of the
City of Kenosha:
Section 1. That Ordinance No. 254, passed
June End. 1902, and Paragraph One of Section
Two OF said Ordinance 254, being an ordinance
granting franchise for an electric street rail
way III the City of Kenosha, Wisconsin, be, and
the same is hereby amended by striking out the
word only where the said word appears in
the twenty-first line of said paragraph one. as
printed and published, and by adding after the
word pattern" where said word appears in
said twenty first line, the following words, 'or
OF the IT rail PATTERN so that said Paragraph
One OF Section Two when so amended shall
read as follows: paragraph One. The said
Kenosha Electric Railway Company shall and
Will build plank cross walks between it's tracks
at ali street crossings where its tracks are laid
on unpaVed streets at its own cost and expense.
The tracks of said railway shall at all points
be so laid that the center line of double track
railway would be at all points the center line of
the street, except at curves, and the rail lying
nearest the curb line of the street shall not be
more than eight feet distant from the center
line OF the street, except at curves, and shall be
so laid and maintained that carriages and other
vehicles can easily and freely cross said tracks
at any and all points, and in any and all direc-
tons without material distractions: and that
the rails laid in said respective paved streets and
streets that shall hereafter be paved shall be of
the 'girder' pattern, or of the TT rail pattern,
and that the space between the rails in paved
| streets be either macadamized or bedded in such
manner that. vehicles easily cross the
| tracks at any point as aforesaid -
| Section 2. This ordinance and the amend
ments above set forth shall take effect and be
IN force from and after the passage and pub
| LEGATION of this ordinance and its acceptance in
writing by said Kenosha Electric Railway
Company, provided however, that such accept
ance shall be filed with the City Clerk of the
City OF Kenosha, within thirty 800 days after
the passage of this ordinance
oooOu ''''..'..'.... .....'............
Approved,
Published.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mayor.
City Clerk. w46
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-14
First publication, Feb. 81, 1907.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


HENOSHA COUNTY COURT:-In Probate.
IN In the matter of the last will and tes-
lament of John P. Lane, late of Kenosha, Wis
consin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against John P.
Lane, deceased, late of the city of Kenosha,
in said county of Kenosha, will be examined
and adjusted by the County 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 Tuesday of June, A. D. 1907, and
on the first Tuesday Of October, A. D. 1907,
at ten O'Clock A. M. of those days; also that
the time until and including the first Tuesday
of September, A. D. 1907, is the time allowed
and limited for creditors of said John p.
Lane, deceased, to present their claims for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 18th day of February,
A. d. 1907.
By the Court.
RUSSELL 81. SLOSSON,
w46 County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-14

Claude D. Barnes was Waukegan
visitor Thursday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-14

M. J. Isermann was in Chicago
Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-14

w46
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-01
CARRIED coBs IN HIS HAT.
(storm Lake pilot-Tribune.)


.Tll never fling PHILIPPE at corn
cob as long as I live" said Judge Hell
sell at the Bradford Tuesday evening,
"for they saved my life Monday night
at Rolfe. was over there closing up a
deal whereby we disposed of our bank
ing interests to local parties and in
order to reach Storm Lake today l was
compelled to take freight home TO
Sioux Rapids which is due at Rolfe at
Z in the evening. The freight was re-
ported about two hours late and ! went
to the depot about $3.50 to find 1t de-
serted and the only thing which gave
evidence that 1t had been inhabited
was a stove and few Goals therein.
But about two hundred yards away l
found a pile OF cobs and by dint OF
much industry / was able to carry cobs
to the fire fast enough in my hat to
keep it from going out. But If will
be forgiven for 1t, as last found a pile
of coal and that would burn long
enough for me to get warm by before
had to go forth into the night to bring
more fuel 1 kept that up until In
the morning, when the train came
crawling in thru the 10 below atmos-
,phere and / got home about in the
morning. Yes. / don't feel very pleas
ant today, but I hope my friends will
forgive me-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-01

operating have contributed to the sue
licess in this field. The Daily Consular
and Trade Reports says that there Is
still greater field for cheaper ma
chine than is now on the market.
~
"The Circle" as a new magazine is
sued by Funk & Wagnalls is called
grows better with its second number
1t contains something for every MEM
Der of the family, not too high for Or
binary people and furnishes most sat
isfactory roundup Of men, things and
affairs.
Some idea OF the fur industry In
Iowa is afforded by a recent consign-
ment of furs amounting to $1,000 skins
by a Clarion firm which included 49,
900 muskrat skins, 325 skunk and 300
mink. This is the fourth shipment by
this firm this season and 1t is estimated
that they have caught. bought and
shipped 10000 muskrat skins this fall
and winter. The skins were secured
within a radius of from twenty to
thirty miles of Clarion. A travelling
lawyer for Cedar Rapids firm is au-
thority for the statement that his firm
handles about a half million dollars
worth OF furs each year. and that the
fur industry of the state runs up into
the millions. Perhaps the Lake City
canard of millions of muskrats was IN
tended to increase realty values.
One of his grandma's maids OF honor
tells the following story of Prince Ed
die when he was a few years younger:
Just after King Edwards coronation
when he underwent an operation for
appendicitis and was lying GONZALES
cent. he sent for his grandchildren
The little ones trooped into the room,
cautioned by their nurse that they
must keep very quiet, and stood about
their grandfather's bed. He talked
with them for few minutes and they
replied in awed whispers. Then when
the nurse told they they must go.
Prince Eddie said:
But grandpa, can't we see the
baby ?"--Harper's Weekly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-01
HATS OFF TO MRS. RUSSELL.
(Otf,In,,va CONTRARY


God bless Mrs. Edmund Russell, the
buxom farmers Wife, and her young
friend, Della hide. too Here's to you.
And II the Carnegie hero medal COM
mission fails to call special meeting
to vote medals to them, it will prove
to be most derelict in its duty
Mrs. Russell did not start on a he
roic mission Sunday night when she
met her friend and set out to call on
neighbor And 1t was not design that
led her footsteps up the railroad track,
but merely the knowledge that it was
the shortest way. But the lives of
many were hanging in the balance
while Mrs. Russell walked along the
track with her red shawl thrown over
her shoulder. There was broken rail
and the quick witted woman scented
danger for the approaching train. She
ran ahead. waving her shawl as she
ran, and the engineer needed the dan
ger signal and stopped the train in
time to avert the wreck.
Which proves that not only Mrs.
Russell deserves the gratitude of her
fellows but that there still is merit In
the shawl of our mothers and grand
mothers, tho 1t is locked in the closet
py our sisters and wives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-01
Tho Battle Of the Boyne.

At the battle Of the Boyne, was there
l was there
We made the lofty ramparts Of a sofs
and q chair;
He wore q wooden saber and smile
and oh, the glance
AS he charged upon me boldly witt
the grandeur that was France!
stood upon the parapet and waved 8
flag on high,
And he came with all the lightning OF
warrior in his eye.
At the battle Of the Boyne. / was there
I was there
Behind the turned-up sofa and the
little rocking chair.
We fought again in splendor thru the
Flanders OF our dream,
And. oh, the little rosy face of wonder
and Of CLEAN!
Wa banged me with his saber and he
smote me with his lance,<
A. he charged upon me nobly with the
grandeur that was France.
At the battle of the Boyne I was there,
was there
It was rowdy dow together in the Land
of Never Care:
It was dad behind the rampant. 1t was
lad with wooden sword
1 And the hearts were hearts of children,
little children, in accord.
As we dreamed the dream of Flanders,
fought the wars Of long ago,
And l lodged behind the sofa every
time he struck a blow.
At the battle of the Boyne, was there,
was there
All my dignity departed in that hour
of towsled hair:
Guns Of make believe were Numbered,
banners only Fancy saw
Waved above the battered bulwarks
mid the laughter and hurrah;
And his cheeks of rosy beauty how
they dimpled, how they shone.
Thru that golden twilight revel In the
land of human fun!
At the battle of the Boyne, was there.
was there
I defended every portfolio of the sofa
and the chair:
Like host of forty thousand, with
his wooden sword he came.
And sometimes let him whack me in
the spirit of the game
1 oh, the game of childheart glory. how
the dreams we dreamt did dance
AS he climbed my falling fortress with
the grandeur that was France!
AT the battle of the Boyne, was there,
/ was there
ON the tented field he slumbers. rosy
face and rllmpled hair;
Thru the ramparts madly charging,
To-. he broke into my heart.
And the dream is on his spirit where
his lips in slumber part.
For the night the war is over! Grant
him. Lord, thru all his life
Nothing harsher than the battles OF
the golden playtime strife!
4. Baltimore Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-01
Topics Of the Times

Chicago has $4,000 scarlet fever
cases. Three hundred fourteen new
cases of the fever and fifty-five of
diphtheria were reported to the board
of health Tuesday. Consequently
strict attention Is being paid to the
milk inspection. why do not Iowa cit
les provide for actual and effective in
spection OF the milk supply?
The legislative deadlock and the
bosses dead cinch are two things that
argue for direct vote on senators.
IL the Gridiron Club, which appears
to live up to its first and last names,
should attempt as individuals what 1t
makes a feature as an organization,
someone would get his head punched.
Now If Mr.. Bryan could coax Chan
'cellor Day into the magazines. it would
all seem very easy ahead.
: A preacher asserts that he would
rather play poker than to play five
hundred for prizes at social party
Still an expert knowledge of poker is
a little unusual and unclerical, isn't it?
Next to the flowers, congressional
eulogies seem the most evanescent OF
all connected with the obsequies.
Really, 1t did not matter about the
Swettenham incident, anyway. All the
people of the United States wanted tc
hear was England's, disclaimer. and
they knew Swettenharn misrepresented
the British people before they heard
it. Off with his head. So much fol
Swettenham!
Scientists are becoming clamorous
over the asserted fact that we eat toe
much We'll. if we do we pay for it
don't We? Ask the grocer his prices.
China has proven a very profitable
field to one standard American sewing
machine company. This company
with headquarters at Shanghai, covers
the Yangtze valley and other parts OF
the Chinese empire thru antive agents
Tand-machines have been found the
most profitable to handle. Payment
by instalment and free instruction ir
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-01
:er $3.50 p. m.
Washington Star.

get stiff and we are threatened. with
curvature of the spine we want an
osteopath 10 come to our relief as
quickly as he can get here. When we
get down in the mouth and respondent
because of the weather or other trou-
bles. we want to hear the soothing
voice Of a Christian Scientist and to
| look into that satisfied face where
troubles do not enter and where every
| ailmeAt Is but a, problem to work out
as one would solve an example In al
zebra.
Let the green apple season come on,
however, and with 1t one of the old
| fashioned aches of childhood days -
| then we have standing order for the
family physician with his calomel, his
sulphuric acid and his crosscut saw.
The most heroic treatment is none too
severe at such critical periods.
There is no necessity Of this ever
lasting jangle among lot OF very
technical physicians with small prac-
tees. about these new sciences Let
the new scientists, OF whatever family,
put their theories into practice.
Fakes are soon exposed-not by COM
petltOIS, Jul ny liiC NASSAAii,''
This is big world and changing
conditions require new ideas and
new notions. The regular physician
is every day adding to his list OF
available remedies new discoveries. II
he fails to study and keep up with the
advanced ideas Of the leading practi-
toners of the day, he is set down as a
back number. If he studies hard with
out taking a vacation he gets the medi-
cineobia and imagines that medicine In
the curing business is the whole thing.
Homeopathy broke the back Of the
big calomel foot ball capsule after
fighting homeopathy for years. the
alopaths finally decided that perhaps
the doses had been a little large. Then
the eclectics combined all the systems.
Twenty-Five years ago the disciples of
these three schools would not meet
each other In consultation. Today 1t is
impossible to tell from the medicine
administered which school is doing the
prescribing. A movement is on foot
in the Iowa legislature to put all de-
partments of the medical school at the
State University under the control OF
one school Of medicine.
In 1925 osteopathy and Christian
Science will probably be universally
practiced by the regulars and all will
be united in fighting some new science
organized to point out Ponce de Icons
fountain Of health and immortal youth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-01

travelling Will result in an increased
amount OF passenger business. and
the presumption is fair that the In
come to the railways will be larger
and more continuous than it has ever
been before. Under the old law the
railroads are divided into three classes;
the first or Class A roads are the main
trunk lines across the state, and are
limited to cents per mile; Class b
roads are poorer roads, cross lines, etc.
which show smaller earning capacity.
and are allowed to charge 3 " cents per
mile; Glass c roads are the poorest Of
all, such as the Ames College railway
and are allowed to charge cents per
mile. The new law win probably
recognize these same divisions. plac-
ing the fare on Glass roads at 2
cents; Glass Is roads at 21a cents; and
Glass C. roads at cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-01
THE CURING HABIT.
Games Intelligencer.l

The Nebraska doctors have reopen
ed their fight in the legislature at Lin
coin to drive the Christian Scientists
out of the state. At the last session
a bill was passed along this line but
Governor Mickey vetoed it. The figh.
has been renewed. In the meantime
Christian Science has grown more in
numbers than the opponents OF the
doctrine Christian Science has done
more good in the world than it has
done harm. While the leading physi-
clans of this country do not endorse
Christian Science they are not fighting
it. The very best of them, while they
will not acknowledge it, practice not
only Christian Science but osteopathy
as well. Medicine and knives will not
reach every case. When our joints
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-01
Extraxanant Economy.

Paul Morton, in recent address on
insurance, said of a certain proposed
economy:
THAT would not be an economy, but
an extravaganza, in the long run. 1t
reminds me of the boy and the jam.
"'My son. said the boys mother,
Isn't it rather an extravaganza to eat
butter with the superb jam?'
mo ma'am. it's economy" the boy
answered. The same piece of bread
does for BOTH"
Purity is our watchword. Selecting
only the choicest herbs and roots
known TO pharmacists. No spirits or
harmful drugs. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is purity itself. 80 cents,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-01

would be fitted by taste and experience
| to sit OH commission to determine
their relative merits. And this is not
| to be held against the editors.
Relatively. blended whisky may not
be worse than the straight goods. The
editor confeSses he doesn't know, but
every editor In Iowa knows both are
bad. Perhaps one whisky Is worse
than another, but all are simply VIII
lainous--as beverage. A few things
the editors do know, by observation IL
not by experience: That whisky is
full OF headaches, heartaches, sorrow
and crime and poverty 1t Is a debat-
able question between blends" and
straight which will soonest bring a
man to the divorce courts and the jail,
his children to hunger, and the family
to dissolutlon--but the editors know
that either one Will do 1t with certain
ty and without delay. They know that
temporary insanity and possible MUIR
der turks in every quart of it; that it
is attendant upon every vice, and at
the bottom Of nine tenths Of every
crime the editor is called upon to re-
cord
The Times-Republican confesses to
small sympathy for the complain
ants in the controversy between
the pure food law and the men
whose business it is to sell poverty and
crime and sorrow by the barrel or gal
lon or gill. 1t has heard Of terrible de-
coctions, "blends" perhaps, where al
cohol, rain water, tobacco juice and
nux vomica combine to poison and
inebriate. Possibly this blend is the
worst, and capable of producing quick
er results, but 1t all comes to the same
thing at last. Whisky destroys its
devotees. 1t ruins families, burdens
the police and divorce courts, and fills
the penitentiaries. It's all bad, bad.
So much the editors know about
whisky.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-01
CASH FARM SALES.
(Eldora Ledger Enternris.

NAiuoid Ser-EnterpriSe)
w. j. Murray, cashier of the First
National bank, clerked farm sale
that. beats the record. The sale was
for III. w. Kyle, three miles south of
Wellsburg, Grundy county. and
amounted to upwards of $4,000. Not
one note was given. Every purchase
In the sale was settled either in cash
or checks on the Grundy County Ma
tional and First National banks of
Grundy Center, the bank at Wellsburg
and the Farmers Exchange Bank at
Steamboat Rock or the Fire National
Bank here. Prices We're high and about
200 people were there. This Is certain-
ly indicative of prosperity, and speaks
highly of the wealth and prosperity OF
the community. The farmers are all
prosperous, great number of them
are Germans. Mr.. Murray has clerked
scores of sales in fifteen years exper-
fence, but this is the very first instance
Of an entire farm sale when no credit
was asked.
Mr.. Bert La Rue, farmer a short
distance south of there had a sale
about a week before at which II. S.
Beckman, president of the Grundy
County National Bank, Of Grundy
Center, was clerk, where but one note
was given and that for less than 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-01
DECLARING PARTY PREFERENCE.

when Ii comes to determining the
details Of a statewide primary election
law too much stress should not be put
upon the question Of declaring party
preference. Those who are opposed to
making the voters declare themselves
should remember that primary is IN
tended to take the place of a party
caucus. where men must walk out IN
g the open and declare their party pref
erence by public attendance in the eau
Gus; that it is process for making
party nominations and no serious harm
y could come if those voters afraid to
declare themselves should stay away.
In this respect a primary is entirely
different from general election where
the secrecy of ballot should be in
violate.
ON the other hand, If all parties are
required to make nominations by pri-
mary election on the same day at the
same place no harm could come from
handing voter a ballot for each party,
permitting him to retire to voting
booth to select the ballot OF the party
Of his preference, mark it and emerge
to hand the marked ballot to one judge
and the unmarked ones to- another.
with all ballots of the same color. no
publicity will have been made Of the
voters party selection. If voters are
compelled to make the final selection
of their party on the day Of the pri-'
mary, practically all will elect to par
ticipate in their own party nominations
and those who break over are sure to
have such light ety obligations that
they are much more likely at the gen.
eral election to vote the, ticket of the
party they helped to nominate than
they are to support the party to which
they might be supposed additionally
to belong. Such details are of minor
importance to the great principle of a
primary which shall operate by direct
vote of all the voters as demanded in
the party platforms.