davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-10
First publication Sept. 3, 1908.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NENOSHA COUNTY COURT:-In Probate.
N In the matter of the estate of Emma
Catherine Kellog, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands OF ali persons against Emma Catherine
kellogg, deceased, late of the town of Salem,
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 December, A. D. 1908, and on the first
Tuesday of March A. D. 1909, at ten O'Clock
A. M of those days; also that the time until and
including the first Tuesday Of February A. D
itors of said Emma Catherine Ke1log deceased. to
present their claims for examination and al
1owance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 1st day of September
A. D. 1908. By the Court
RUSSELL n. SLOSSON,
WIZ Comfy Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-10

Why not make one rule in regard to
voters who are present at the polling
places and ready to vote at the time
the polls are supposed to be closed that
can be made to apply to all wards9 It
is not fair to allow voters in certain
wards privileges in regard to voting
after closing hours that are not en-
joyed by the voters of ali the wards.
This matter should be settled once for
all before the regular election and the
practice made uniform throughout the
city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-10

1t seems only fair that men who are
present at the primary and ready to
vote when the time comes to close the
polls should be allowed to cast their
ballots, but it will not do to let this
common sense rule govern in some
OF the wards and not in others. There
should be one rule for all and all cleo
ton officials should be made to live
mp to it. 1t has been suggested that
any laxity in this regard will open the
way for dangerous abuses, but it does
not necessarily follow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-10

In Milwaukee the copying of the
old lists by the registration boards was
not permitted in some Of the wards and
in consequence the wards where reg
ular registration was insisted upon now
have polling lists that can be depended
upon. Correct registration lists are an
insurmountable obstacle to illegal vot-
ing and the practice of copying the old
lists is a bad one even if it is per-
mitted by the primary election law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES
First Publication, Thursday, Sept. 3, 1908.
SUMMONS

OTATE OF WISCONSIN-CIRCUI COURT
y Kenosha County.
John Bohrn, Plaintiff, vs. James Cooley,
Frederick 81. Cooley, and Peter B. Goodfel1ow,
and their wives; the unknown heirs, devsees,
grantees, assignees and representatives of said
James Cooley, Frederick 81. Cooley and Peter
B. Goodfe1low, except Frederick A. Gray
(grantee named in deed recorded Oct. 10, 1855,
KenoSha County Registry, Wisconsin, in vol
un1e of Deeds, page 1922, Seth ]. Cooley
(grantor named in deed recorded March D, 1870,
same registry, in volume U of Deeds, page 319),
and Edwin D. Robbins (grantOr named in deed
recorded Nov. g. 1855, same Registry in volume
G of Deeds, page 248). The unknown heirs,
executors, administrators, assgnees, 1egatees
and representatives of Sylvia Young, de-
ceased; the Kenosha and Be1oit Railroad Com
panyt(name changed to KenOsha and Rockford
Railroad Company; the Kcnosha and Rock
ford Railroad Company of Illinois; the I'M
known representatives, assignees, successors
and grantees of said railroad companies, except
the Kenosha, Rockford and Rock Island Rail
road Company and those claiming under it:
the unknown owners of the following de-
scribed property and lien holders thereon,
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin, to the said defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer within
twenty days after service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint; of which a copy is
herewith served upon YOU
NOTE-1he ABOVE aCtlOn IS brought the
plaintiff to establish his title and claim and to
forever bar the above mentioned defendants,
known and unknown, against having or claim
ing any right or title adverse to the plaintiff III
and to the following described premises in the
Town of Salem, Kenosha County, Wisconsin,
to-wit
The south half of the southwest quarter of
Section thirty-three 1887, in Township One ~
north of Range twenty t20) east, except that part
thereof which was conveyed to the Wisconsin
Central Railway Company by Warranty deed
recorded Dec. l, 1904, in volume So of Deeds,
page 80 (Kenosha County Registry aforesaid),
and which is described as strip, belt or piece
of land 100 feet wide, comprising all that part
of said south half of southwest quarter of
Section thirty-three, which is included within
two lines running parallel with one line being
so feet distant northeaster1y and the other so
feet distant southwester1y from the center line
of the above named Company's railroad, as
said center life is located, surveyed and
sta1xed out over and across said described tract
of land.
CALVIN STEWART and G. O'DONNELL,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. o. Address Kenosha, Kenosha County,
Wis, WA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-10

The average cost of carrying a ton
of goods a mile by lake is eight-tenths
of mill, and by rail seven and six
tenths mills, The average cost of car
rying ton of goods mile on first
class roads is said to be seven cents,
and on common country roads twenty
five cents.
The latest report (made by the De-
partment of Agriculture for 1000
shows 2,161,570 miles of public roads
in the United States, of which TIA per
cent, are improved, In old, populous
and rich states, such as New York,
Pennsylvania, Illinois, Michigan, i'm
provements were reported on less than
ten per cent. of the public roads.
Almost every pound of freight origi-
mating upon or destined to a farm
moves over a country road; most of it
over common" country road, at a
cost some three times as high as it
would be if the road were frst-class.
Sometimes the goods actually pay a
heavier toll for few miles carriage
between railroad station and farm than
for all the remainder of the journey.
The railroad themselves spend mil
lions to clip off one or two per cent
from operating expenses, here and there
and if farmers were presented with q
feasible scheme for reducing their rail
road freights even one-quarter, they
would feel that there, indeed, was q
burning issue.
Road improvement receives much
more attention than formerly, but much
less than it deserves. Saturday Even
ing Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-10

All of the public improvement work
that is to be done this year should be
begun at once. There is none too much
time now for good work and the city
has been stuck before with "hold
over" jobs and work that was started
too late in the year to be completed
before freezing weather.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-10
SEND ITALIANS OUT
Killing of Archie Larrabee Causes
Vigilance Committee To Take
Steps at Rochester
MUST LEAVE THAT CITYAT ONCE

'tTake notice You are hereby re
quested to dispense with all italian
workmen now under your supervision
in this city. 1t has been shown that
they are a menace to the safety Of the
public in general as treacherous and
vengeful class, venting their spite on
any person for any fancied grievance.
They are also detriment to the home
workingman and good citizens. Failure
to act in conjunction with this notice
will lead to serious complications.
"Five Red Links Committee,
-Signed-0 0 0 0 O."
The above notice was found posted
at the Chicago Great Western and
Northwestern railway depots in Roch-
ester, Mimi, yesterday. The persons re
sponsible for the notice are unknown to
the authorities as is the significance OF
the five red Inks
The notice itself is a result of the
killing of ARCHIE Larrabee the former
Kenosha man who was buried in the
Kenosha City Cemetery Thursday.
Rochester has large colony of Italian
laborers working on the railroad sec
tions and the addition to st. Mary s
hospital. The men working on the
sections were brought here last spring
to take the place of the local section
hands who struck for higher wages and
there has always been considerable
hostility to them. To avoid trouble
the men have been taken to the out
skirts Of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-10

All that is needed to make the state
fair success is large attendance.
The exhibits and attractions are of a
high standard and the fair promises to
be worthy in every way of the state
and deserving of patronage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-10

All of the candidates can cangratu-
late themselves on the fact that they
got their biggest vote where they were
best known.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-10

The Kenosha Republicans have nomi-
mated good ticket and with the
proper support it will win in November.
There is some hard work to be done,
however, before the success of the
ticket is assured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-10

Far more than we need new laws we
need to obey the laws we have. We
need a great revival of obedience to
and respect for law, and that feeling
is not encouraged by enacting so many
statutes that even lawyers no longer
pretend to know the law until they
look it up-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-10

A comparison of the primary returns
from the north wards with those of the.
last election shows that large number
of erstwhile democrats assisted in the
nomination of the republican ticket
but there can be no complaints if the
vote from those wards is as large in
November as it was Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-10
FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE
Waukegan Physicians To Erect
Hospital To Fight Tubercu.
lOsis at Waukegan Soon
LAKE SHORE FOR PATIENTS

There is no better place to cure
tuberculosis than on the shores of Lake
Michigan.
Acting on this belief and alarmed by
the steady spread of the disease in
northern Illinois and southern Wiscon-
sin, physicians of Lake county met last
night in Waukegan to effect the or
ganization of the Lake County Anti
tuberculosis association. DR.. J. &C.
Foley of Waukegan was chosen presi-
dent and DR.. W. H. Waterson, form
er consumptive who cured himself by
living on the lake shore in tent in
the winter time was made manager.
DR.. Waterson is the prime mover Of
the organization, although diverse in
terests, including the north shore So
cial colonies, are represented in it's
activities. With a nucleus Of a colony
numbering eleven persons, living on the
edge of the lake, he found himself at
the end of his individual capacity and
secured the assistance of other physi-
clans.
AS the result of Thursday nights
meeting, it is expected that a building
capable of housing twenty people will
be erected near the site of the present
colony, on the edge of Waukegan, be-
fore the snow flies A building such
as is now contemplated will cost about.
$4,000. It is the intention Of the as
ISOLATION to begin work as soon as
$4,000 is in sight, confident that the re-
mainder will be subscribed as soon as
the aim of the enterprise is known
In addition to it's colony the associa-
ton will conduct an educational cam
paign among the people Of Lake county
and especially among the farmers. In
this the association will cooperate with
the Chicago department Of health,
which has tried in vain to persuade the
farmers to have their COWS tested for
tuberculosis and finally has arranged
for the sterilization Of all milk coming
into Chicago.
''There were sixty-seven deaths from
tuberculosis in Lake county last year
anu twenty from all OF Jne contagious
Diseases said DR.. Elva Wright, a
member of the finance committee of the
association. "That ought to be enough
to wake people up. We shall try to
persuade our consumptive patients to
try this lake front treatment, which
is just as good as any they can get
in Colorado or North Carolina, or any
where else.
GIVE also intend urging the farmers
to have their COWS tested and educating
people generally to a knowledge of the
situation.'
T,EHAT, NOTIFIES
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-10

There are signs of revival in the
real estate market which is the best
and surest indication that times are
improving.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-10

Notice-For the next thirty days we
will give guarantee with every SOC
box of Mi-o-na to refund the money if
it fails to cure indigestion and all stom-
ach troubles. G. H. Hurd. m-w-f
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-10

Fourth Ward
Harry Skinkle.
Joseph Everett.
John DAILY.
Fifth Ward
John Thomasson.
John Williams.
M. J. Scholey.
William Craney.
Sixth Ward
Joseph Widmann.
G.. R. >. ade.
Michael Link.
Seventh Ward
n. J. Werner.
William III. Threinen.
A. B. Schmitz.
I'll. B. Schwan.
Eighth Ward
Harry Smith.
Frank eraser.
P. J. Keul.
Brighton
John T. Tigh
Thomas Molitor.
E. Carol.
Bristol
W. J. Gleason.
E. M. Nhields.
w. M. Kelly.
Paris
George Kreuscher.
Oscar Stollenwerk.
Nicholas Terry.
Pleasant Prairie-1st Precinct
T. w. Reilly.
j. P. Balm.
J. G. Slater.
Pleasant Prairie-2nd Precinct
S. M. Jones.
Thomas Jackson.
John Huxkold.
Randall
A. Parker.
Ben Kerkoff.
Ben LEM.
Salem
Joseph A. Dalton.
Thomas Fleming.
Ambrose Hunt.
Somers-
James Moran.
James Spencer.
Nicholas Thomas.
Wheatland-
Joseph Toelle.
Frank, Schuerman.
HI. T. Hofner.
Social Democratic
First Ward
Edward Rice.
Joseph Orth.
William Kaufman.
Second Ward
A. Lindstrom.
Edward L1ndstrom.
Ireton Jackson.
Third Ward-1st Precinct
Ed. Rice.
Charles Tyson.
A. Stenson.
Third Ward-2nd Precinct
W. RinkeWiecz.
A. Rice.
Charles Tyson.
Fourth Wa1d--
Walter Tanck.
S. S. Walkup.
Edward Nelson.
Fifth Ward
William Kaufman.
Howard Dennis.
A. Merger.
Sixth Ward
No Return.
Seventh Ward
No Return.
Eighth ward
Joseph Orth.
G. Hertline.
Ferdinand Krah.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-10
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.

Vermont is a straw which shows that
the wind is blowing about right.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-10
MANY new NAMES
Makeup Of Political Committees as
Result of Primaries Shows
Changes in Both Parties
LEADERS ARE LEFT BEHIND
Chairman Reinardy Not Re- Elected to
Committee While Mayor Scholey
Got But One Vote for the
Democratic Committee


Democratic Committee
The list of members of the ward
committees Of the Democratic and Re
publican parties have been secured to-
day and the new list of committee
men will show many changes from the
old committees which went out of Of
fee at the primary election. On the
old committees G. B. Reinardy and M.
f. Zens were the officials and they
were not elected as members of the
new county Republican committee
Mayor Scholey was the chairman of
the old Democratic committee and E.
L. Marlette the secretary, but neither
of these men received majority of
votes at the primary and while Mayor
Scholey got one vote in the Fifth, his
home ward, he will have to draw lots
with lot of other Democrats before
he gets place on the ward committee
and he has just one chance in seven
of being made member Of the county
committee. George B. McCarron, who
has been very active in the Democra-
tic county committee, failed to get
votes enough in the Fourth ward to get
on the ward committee.
The vote in the towns was decidedly
small on the committees and in all the
towns no returns are made for the So
cial Democrats and Prohibitionists in
regard to the committees. The Social
Democrats elected members Of ward
committees in six of the wards of the
city.
The following is the list of the ward
and town committees Of the Republican
and Democratic parties.
Republican
First Ward
E. f. Markham.
M. G. O'Donnell.
F. G. Babcock.
Second Ward
R V. Baker.
John Rock, Jr.
John T. Yule.
Third Ward-1st Precinct
Frank S. symmonds.
Henry Jordan.
John Hegeman.
Third Ward-2nd Precinct
0. A. McNeal.
J. w. DeCou.
d. J, Harff
Fourth Ward
A.. III. Blood.
M. F. Barber.
Frank Marx.
Fifth Ward-John G.. Williams.
Harry Whitbeck.
Frank Senne.
Sixth Ward
Herman Behnke.
John Hallet.
G. A. Pofahl.
E. Schlavenskey.
Seventh Ward
John Zens.
George Lindermann.
William P. Schmitz.
Eighth Ward
August Otto:
H. .Hanack.
Fred Joerndt.
Brighton
W. " Gull, Jr.
j. r. Ward.
F. G. Hartnell.
Bristol
W. G. Bacon.
William Perrigo.
Homer HOLSTER.
Paris
Harvey Gunter.
L. G. Williams.
M. .. Myrrick.
Pleasant Prairie-1st Precinct @
John Clausen.
w. L. Maloney.
William Rolling.
S. B. Cropley.
Pleasant Prairie-2nd Precinct
S. M. Jones.
John Huxhold.
Thomas Jackson.
Randall
Charles Kline.
William Kline.
A F. Herrick.
Salem
Walker M. Curtiss.
D. J. Vincent
H. B. Gardiner.
Somers-
Henry Lytle.
L. E. Ozanne.
William Braid.
Wheatland-
William Luke.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-10

LETINIA:
Gold Medal Flour makes the whitest
bread. SYLVIA.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-10

School Shoes sample Shoe Shop. s2-4
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-07
FARM NOTES.
Avoid a henpecked garden.

ANViu HeHpcSksu BaTucH.
The thriitier the weeds the faster
the mortgages grows.
Why not save the expense Of buy,
ing asparagus plants? They are
easily grown from seed,
Don't be in too great a hurry
Working the soil while it is too wet
or soggy is not good for it.
Every fruit tree you set out makes
your farm worth many dollars more
Set out a few this year.
Each sucker draws something from
the ielf of the tree. Leave none to
weaken your orchard.
Trees received in frozen or dried
out condition should be buried for a
while in the ground to thaw out and
moisten.
In making up and sending seed
order early, before the rush begins,
one is sure to receive prompt atten-
ton and get the better selection
Hope you pruned the grapevines
last month or last November. II
done now the vines will bleed, but
perhaps it's better late than never"
Hardly things, such as early pota-
toes, peas, beets, spinach, onions and
radishes, may be planted this month,
as soon as soil conditions permit
A boy appreciates the gift of a
garden patch all his own and a few
tools, and will take pride in making
it an success, il he has ground worth
anything.
Only little over half OF the in
jured seeds ever grow, and the others
are weakly and do not produce a
good crop, Weeviled ,peaces should
never be planted.
Now while the earth is still frozen
hard is first rate time to put manure
around the hills of raspberries. Not
less than one good forkful should be
dropped at the roots of every hill
One Of the most successful apple
growers OF Ohio, Mr.. Cox, uses ar
senate of lead in the Bordeaux mix
ture to kill the different fungi, as well
as to keep in check the codling-moth;
spraying at least four times after the
bloom falls, His formula for Bor-
deaux is three pounds sulphate Of
copper, five pounds Of lime, fifty gal
Ions Of water.
In transferring tomato plants from
the cold frame or kitchen window to
their permanent place in the garden,
plant stock Of head lettuce in the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-07
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

sources According TO the statistics
given IN this article. the timber sup.
ply OF the country will be exhausted
at the present rate OF consumption
in from q to 33 years, the coal re.
sources will be used up inside OF a
centuary, Q billion tons OF valuable
soil are being washed away yearly by
floods in the rivers, largely caused by
the deuudation OF forest areas, and
the productive power Of farming
lands is being decreased by improper
methods Of tillagc The remedy pro.
posed by the Appleton article for this
rapid depletion Of the wealth -produc-
ing sources OF the nation is to inter.
est the women OF the conserving
Amciea's natural resources upon their
husbands and particularly upon their
children, TO the end that a more far.
sighted policy be adopted in dealing
to when the suns heat will give out
or Niagara run dry usually attract
little attention because the dates are
so far in the future, but IL all the
available timber in the country Is
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-07
Heecher's Weddinc Fees.

When Coils P. Huntington was mar
r1ed for the second time Henry Ward
Beecher performed the marriage cere-
mony, Huntington's first wife had
been dead less than year, and he de-
sired the second marriage kept secret
until his return from Europe. He gave
Mr. Beecher marriage fee of $500.
When Huntington returned some
months later be went through pub
lie ceremony, and Beecher again offici-
ated He gave Beecher another fee Of
$500. The great preacher had his hui
NOR aroused by his second fee. Turn
ing to Huntington, he said, ''Collis, I
do wish you were Mormon. - -Lyce.
unite and Talent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-07

A noval innovation will be made In
army circles, II the plan put forward
by French modistc who is at pre-
sent In Washington wins enough
friends IN the war department to
bring about the appropriation Of
moneys to make II possible. The
visitor called on Surgeon General
ORcilly this week TO explain to him
the advantages which would be OBJ.
tanned by having army officers, and.
indeed, the enlisted men as well,
wear the new corset for men which
she has designed. The Surgeon Gem
eral unfortunately chanced to be out,
but his assistant, Major ireland, was
there, and the charming Partisan
corscticr told him about her wonder
ful corset and how army officers
wearing one would have no trouble
IN enduring the ninety-miles horse
back ride which President Roosevelt
has prescribed. She was even armed
with samples. some with dainty rosct-
ties Of baby blue ribbon on each shoul-
der others with red. and still others
with little knots OF blue, and green.
and lavender. and she offered to let
Major Ireland try them on, just to
satisfy himself how comfortable they
were. The Major was content, how.
ever, 10 look them over, externally as
II were. and hear the Madame de-
scribe the physical charm and per-
fection which surely would come 10
the wearer He assured her that the
Surgeon Generals Office would take
the matter under advisement. 1t Is
believed that even II the Department
doesn't officially adopt the new stays,
not few Of the corpulent desk war
riors, who fear early retirement be.
cause Of their inability TO mount and
ride" at The Presidents order, will be
fitted privately. for one OF the Ma
danes strong claims for her inven-
tion is that It's use will prevent and
cure obesity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-07
Given up to Die.

B. Spiegel, 1904 N. Virginia street
Evansville, Ind, writes: eFor ovei
five years ! was troubled with kidney
and bladder affections which caused
me much pain and worry, lost Hesh
and was all run down, and a year ago
had to abandon work entirely. / had
three Of the best physicians who did
me no good and was practically
given up to die. Foley's Kidney Cure
was recommended and the first bottle
gave me great relief, and after taking
the second bottle / was entirely
cured" Why not let it help your
T, F, Laurin, Owl Drug Store. IA