davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-26
TO ACT ON SALE
To Confirm Sale of Plant of the Visible
Typewriter Co. a Week From Tuesday

The referee in bankruptcy has sent
out a formal notice that meeting of
the creditors Of the Visible Typewriter
company will be held in Milwaukee on
Dec. 1, for the purpose of acting on the
recent sale Of the plant of the com
pany to the Badger Brass company of
this city It is understood that under
the law any Of the creditors can come
in and make a higher bid for the plant
and in such case the court would be
forced to accept the bid. 1t is not
thought, however, that there will be
any effort on the part OF the creditors
to contest the sale of the plant not
withstanding the fact that it did not
bring three-fourths of the appraised
value. 1t is expected that an order
from the United States Court confirm
ing the sale will be handed down i'm
mediately after this meeting of the
creditors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-26

The County Board would be perfectly
justified in entering suit against the
relatives and guardians Of the insane
patients who are a charge upon this
county in the various institutions
about the state who refuse to pay the
fees for their maintenance to the coun-
ty clerk and while it is hoped that it
will not be necessary to proceed to
extremes the board may be expected
to take this course should these par
ents and guardians persist in their re-
fusal to pay these bills The pay
ment of these bills will make differ
ence of hundreds of dollars annually
to the taxpayers Of the county and the
supervisors would be remiss in their
duty if they failed to make every pos
sible effort to collect this money. In
sane persons who have relatives who
are able to care for them or who have
property Of their own held in trust for
them are not properly charge upon
the county and the county should not
be expected to pay their bills
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-26

The library commission will have to
move the bushes which hide the view
to the west bordering the walk lead
ing from the soldiers monument to
Church street in the spring before they
leave out again. The crossing is a
"blind" one and several people have
stepped out from behind the bushes
into the street directly in front Of
vehicles approaching from the west
and narrowly escaped injury.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-26

The county boards of both Racine
and Kenosha counties were very
favorably impressed with the work
that is being done under the supervi-
sion Of the state on the mile Of road
that is being built by the town of
Pleasant Prairie and the visit of the
supervisors is likely to have practical
results in the future. In this case as
in so many others single demonstra
ton may prove to be of more value
than any quantity of talk or printed
matter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-26

It probably will not make a great
deal of difference to the people of Ke-
nosha whether John 1 Beggs or some
body else gets possession of the local
street railway line, but it should be
thoroughly understood by whoever
buys the line that the company will be
expected to carry out all of the agree
ments with the city now in force at
the earliest possible moment next
spring and that no further excuses will
be accepted for the failure to fulfill
contracts made by the city in good
faith Tt was all right to show sym
pathy for Mr. Frost in his troubles,
but there is little excuse for the way
matters have been allowed to drag
along after he lost possession of the
line. Whether Frost has been nomi-
nally in possession of the line makes
no difference. The actual owners of
the line have plenty of financial back
ing and the only visible reason that
the contracts made by the company
have not been carried out is because
the men who really own it did not
want TO be put any more money into
the property. It looks very much
as if they took it because they had to
and that they propose to stand their
losses and get out from under with as
little expense as possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-26

The steady demand for moderate
priced renting property is very notice
able and shows that the city is making
a steady growth and it shows also that
the kind of people that make the best
citizens are coming in here to make
their homes. In time they will have
homes Of their own and have a real
stake in the development and growth
Of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-26
Creameries in Kenosha County
Inspected by State Commits
sion are in Good Shape
FARMERS BARNS FOUND BAD
Report Shows Many of the Diaries in
County are Maintained in Unclean
and Unsanitary Manner =
All Creameries Passed

The State Food and Dairy Commits
sion at Madison on Friday gave out
it's report for the first six months of
the present year and the report is of
interest to people in Kenosha and Ke
nosha county on account Of the fact
that during that period the represen
tatives Of the Commission made a COM
plete inspection Of all of the creameries
and milk condensing plants in this
county. This is the first time that the
Commission has made such complete
inspection in this county and the re-
turns Of the inspection will be of a
reassuring nature to the people who
are using the products of the various
Kenosha creameries and milk depots.
Of the fourteen creameries inspected
every one passed inspection and the
great majority Of them were given a
clean bill. There were two of the
creameries which were reported as
found in bad condition, but neither of
them were in such condition that the
inspectors recommended that they be
closed up by the State Commission.
The most trouble was found in the
condition of the milk cans used at the
creameries, many of which were found
TO be unclean, but it was alleged by the
operators of the creameries that this
was the fault Of the farmers rather than
the fault of the creameries. These de-
10 cd
every creamery in the county has de
clined to receive milk from farmers
whose cans are not kept in perfect con
dition. With two exceptions the con
dition of the apparatus in the cream
cries was passed by the state inspectors
and in these two cases the operators
Of the plants were directed to make
the needed changes at once. Both
the Borden and the Bowman condens-
ing plants at stations in this county
were investigated and both given
clean bill all the way through. The
list Of creameries inspected included:
Walker s Prairie Pl. Prairie, R. 33.
Pikeville, Bristol, R. 3.
High St., Wheatland, R. 20.
Klondike, Salem.
Wilmot, Wilmot.
Wheatland.
Paris Corners, Union Grove, R. 8.
Star, Somers, R %.
Bristol, Bristol.
Klondike, Salem, R. %,
Salem, Salem.
Brighton, Kansasville.
Woodwork, Bristol, R. 81.
Brighton, Bristol.
During the term the inspectors also
made an examination of diaries and
barns in Kenosha county. Thirty-six
dairies and barns were inspected by
the state officials and the report show
ed that 81 of the number had made
quate light, and the remainder ade-
quate, "a out Of the 36 had poor ven
tilation, but l of the barns was de-
clared clean, while % were marked
passable, and the remainder as I'M
clean In Is of the dairies the COWS
were found to be unclean, in 9 passable,
and in in clean condition. In 2 of
the diaries the cattle were found to be
badly cared for.
The report of the inspectors seems
to indicate that the inquiries of pro-
ducts from Kenosha county is due to
| the uncleanliness of the dairies, rather
than to the uncleanliness of the cream
cries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-26

There was pretty birthday and
surprise party given in honor of little
Miss Estella Berg on her tenth birth
day at her home 412 Collins street.
Many Of her school mates, were pres
emit and presented her with many pref
ty presents. The children were enter
tanned with games and music, after
which pretty luncheon was served,
the dining room table being decorated
with flowers. Little Miss Estella was
also presented with very pretty dia-
mond ring from her father and mother.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-26
DEATH OF MRS. S. D. HAYWARD
Pioneer Woman of County Dies at
Home of Niece in Oakfeld Friday

Mrs. S. D. Hayward died at the home
of her niece Mrs. S. Halsey of Oakfeld,
Wis, Friday evening, Nov. 20, 1908.
She was born in Enfield, Mass, Sept.
Ii, 1922, was married to U. L. G. Beard
in 1889, One daughter Theresa was
born to them, who lived to be 20 years
of age. In 1858, she was married to
Frank Hayward, who died in 1890.
She was the youngest Of ten children,
most of them living over four score,
and one sister over 80. year of age.
In 1914 she came with her husband and
other relatives to Wisconsin territory.
and settled in South Bristol, where she
lived until 1885, removing then to
Pleasant Prairie, Wis, living there I'M
til after her second husband s death !;
afterwards making her home with her
sister, Mrs. NJ. D. Burt, until her death.
The last five years Of her life has been
spent with her niece Mrs. S. Halsey.
Much Of this time she has been an in
valid and the last twelve weeks she has
been helpless and great sufferer.
The funeral service was held Monday
afternoon at o'clock at her old home
in South Bristol, where she lived for
nearly 60 years.
She has been member of the M.
E. church for "a years and her interest
and love for it remained with her to
the end.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-26

The people who do business on Mar
xet Square are to be congratulated on
their luck in getting the walks and
street in passable shape for the win
ter It looked for time as if the
city was going to fool along until they
would be left practically cut off from
their customers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-26

The sale Of the local street railway
line may be allowed to take the regu-
lar course in such matters. Which
means that the men who are negotiat-
ing for the road will strenuously deny
that they ever thought Of such a thing
right up to the time the purchase price
is paid over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-26

Another advantage in buying those
Christmas presents now is that you
may get approximately near something
that you want instead of being
obliged to take anything that will do
in the grand rush at the finish.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-26

Perhaps those who have had their
visit from the burglars were lucky to
get it over with. At least they do not
have to spend any time worrying now
for fear that clone burglar will
favor them with a call next and he
has evidently made up his mind to
make a clean sweep.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For Week Ending Wednesday, No
vember Is, 1908.


Lafayette Robinson and wife
to Elias V Whitcomb. PIT
sw a of NV a Of section
3O-1-23 e, Warranty deed;
consideration ............ 375 0C
Ernest Haase and wife to Her
man ScheIoSki. PIT ne Il of
sec 1920 e. Warranty
deed; consideration 1900. 400 90
Charles H Pfennig and wife
TO Alice Mabel Sanborn. Pt
lot 5 blk As on Sc a sec
31-2-23 e. Warranty deed;
consideration - l 90
Hiram Barrows and wife to
chris Jensen. The As
acres of y of ne y sec
1922 e. Warranty deed.
consideration ... 45OO 90
Charles Pfennig ST.. and wife
to James E Tully. so # off
sd lot 2 blk of Frost and
Tuttle's sub. Warranty
deed; consideration ...... l 90
Leo Jozumb and wife to
Charley Carlson. Lots 9-10
blk 5 of Woollacott s sub.
Warranty deed; considera-
ton ..,................. $500 90
Bernhard Hoffner and wife to
Otto Topf. The so # lot
81 blk of Durkee s eastern
addn. Warranty deed; con
sideration .............. / 90 90
John E Savage and wife to
Minnie D Dressed. Lot 81
blk 155 in Durkee' s western
addn. Warranty deed; con
sideratiOn ............ l %
Florence Lacey Ellis to Bow
man Dairy Co. PIT p of
sw Il sec 8-1-21 e. Warran-
ty deed; consideration 49,. 10 OO
John Crawford and wife to
Goodsel T Gail The W p
of sw a of sec 35-1-21 e.
Warranty deed; considera-
ZION ''''''' ...'......... W
Robert Asby and wife to
Anton Bach The NV 4
of ne 4 sec 1922 e; also
W p of ne Il of ne a sd
section. Warranty deed;
consideration ........... 5000 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-26

One Of the amusing things about this
controversy between the council and
the water commission is the sugges
ton apparently made in good faith
and not as joke that the bondholders
of the water company would feel safer
about their investment if the council
was to exercise some sort Of control
over the expenditures of the commits
sion, but the bonunolders do not smile
when they hear Of it. They appear to
be perfectly satisfied to let the water
company run right along in the same
old way making money for the people
and increasing the value Of their Sc
curity every day. The men who ad-
vanced the money to build the plant
practically dictated the ordinance under
which it is operated and SO far they
have given no indication that they
were DESTROYS of any changes in it's
control.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-26

The Kenosha women who got caught
on the premium scheme Of the fake
agent for that eastern publishing
house can charge their experience off
to profit and loss. One or two more
lessons Of the same kind may teach
them to do their business at home or
directly with principals. It is worth
while to remember that in nine cases
out of ten the same bargains" that
are offered to a solicitor or agent in
almost any line can be obtained from
the regular dealers in the city who
can be held responsible for any failure
to carry out agreements on the part of
the company making the offer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-26

There may be more glory in dying
for Alma Mater on the football field
than in being mistaken for deer in
the north woods, but the victims both
land in the same place at the finish.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-26

It is we'll understood by the people
of the state that any investigation in
to the expenditures of candidates in
the last primary election that may be
undertaken by the legislature is under
taken solely for the purpose of finding
some excuse for q, refusal to carry out
the will of the primary and elect
Stephenson to the senate. There is
no question but that altogether too
much money was spent in the pri-
maries, but according to his means
Stephenson spent no more than the
other senatorial candidates if as much
and he is as fairly entitled to the cleo
ton as senator as either of his OPP
ponents would have been. The legisla-
ture could better employ the time that
will be wasted over this investigation
in finding way to amend the primary
election law to limit the expenditures
Of the candidates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-26

No need of SUFFERING any more with
catarrh. G. H. Hurd guarantees that
if a one-dollar Hyomei outfit does not
relieve you, he will pay for it him
self. m-W-f
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-26

DR.. J. G. Carson has entirely re
covered from his recent injuries and is
now able to be in his office again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-26

The Misses Ella and Irene Griffin of
Chicago, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wells and family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-26

The luck still holds for the city. A
few more of these pleasant days and
all the contracts now under way will
be completed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-26

J. G.. Mcnamara Of Russell, ILL.,,
spent Saturday evening with Kenosha
friends
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-11-26

Want ads 25 cents a week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-04
osTEoPATHY-As DEFINED
IN APPLET1oN's uN1vER.
SAL CYCLoPAEDIA

"Osteopathy is method Of
treating diseases of the human
+body without the use Of drugs, by
means of manipulations applied
to various nerve centers, chiefly
those along the spine, with a view
to inducing free circulation of the
blood and lymph, and an equal
distribution of the nerve forces.
Especial attention is given to
the readjustment of any bones,
muscles, or ligaments not in the
normal position.
1.-THE system was formulated
by DR.. A. T. STILL. He reasoned
that body so perfectly construc-
ted mechanically should be able
to protect itself against the in
roads or disease without the arti-
fical aid of external substances,
except those employed as food.
"His next conclusion was that
as natural flow Of blood is
health, and disease is the effect Of
local or general disturbance Of
blood. With this as a working
hypothesis, he made series of
experiments, the results of which
convinced him that the various
organs of the body were controll-
ed by nerve centers located chief
ly along the spine, and that these
could be operated upon and con-
trOlled by pressure or stimulation
of the fingers. He holds also that
if the bones, muscles, arteries,
veins, lymphatics, glands, organs,
and tissues Of the body are in the
ir correct anatomical positions, dis
ease cannot exist. Displacement
may arise from variety of caus-
es, such as a fall, a blow, a strain,
or atmospheric change. Pressure
upon the blood vessels or nerves
in the immediate vicinity of the
part so affected will follow. and a
consequent shutting off of the
nerve or blood supply to some or
gan, which will then become dis
eased. With readjustment of
the displaced part will come per.
feet freedom Of motion Of all the
fluids, forces, and substances per.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-04

Although Logan has had for some
time the dignity OF a city 1t has never
wholly lost the family spirit. We are
all entertained by what is going on
about us and take kindly interest In
the joys and sorrow OF our neighbors.
1t Is the special province of a news
paper to cater to this spirit. The
paper is sort OF clearing house where
the news OF the day is received and
disseminated. Can you not help US,
your neighbors and yourself, " phon-
ing to US whenever anything OF inter.
est is happening to you that is not Of
a private nature? We want the news
for the people OF the valley and 1t Is
your Christian duty to contribute to
the happiness OF your fellowman by
keeping him cheerful with the news
Of the day. Deaths. births, marriages,
visitors, crops, accidents-it Is our
business to report everything and we
beg that you will let no mistaken idea
about your unimportance keep you
from boosting a good work
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-04

The recent petition OF a large mum.
Der Of the mem bers OF the Commercial
club, asking that the matter Of intro
ducing billiard and pool tables In the
club rooms be dropped, shows c0pclu.
sively that the "clubable" spirit Is
not strong among US. We are still a
thrifty, handwriting people and pre-.
fer to spend our leisure evenings with
our wives and children rather than at
a club. Clubs always break up the
home life Is a common remark among
women afflicted with club.loving hus-
bands. There Is, however, among US
a growing number Of young men who
would value the social and athletic
features OF q good club and several
older men who would enjoy the intel.
lectual stimulus that comes from club
discussions OF political, religious, and
sociological questions. Such men would
be glad to devote one evening a week
to club life and, II the right person
were to take the. initiative, he would
find them very willing to work with
him In founding a social or literary
club
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-04

George Bernard Shaw has many ar
guments in favor Of glove contests in
his novel entitled, "Cashel Byron's
Profession" According TO his hero,
whose profession is prize fighting, the
sport is far more humane than hunt
ing, less cruel than .vivisection, and
far more noble than warfare between
countries. He says: Look at the
thousands killed in battle! Did you
ever hear OF anyone being killed In the
ring? Why, from first 10 last, during
the whole century that prize fighting
has been going on, there's not been
six fatal accidents at really respect
abe fights. Its safer than dancing;
macy woman has danced her skirt
into the fire and been burned. Fonce
fought a man who had spoiled his con-
stitution with bad living; and he ex
hausted himself so by going on and on
long after ne was beaten that he died
Of it. II you'd heard the fuss that
even the Oldest fighting men made
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-04
BEER CONSUMPTION.

DO you consume yearly sixteen sal.
Ions OF beer? II not, then some one 10
getting more than 10 his just due.
From a recently compiled table re.
ceived at this ONCE from the Depart.
ment Of Commerce and Labor we are
shown the glaring amount Of per cap
ita consumption Of beer 10 the several
countries. The consum ption In Ger.
many Is less than that stated, as the
beer kept In store Is included. The
following table IL Official:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-04
MY COUNTRY IT'S OF Thee.

Logan is certainly to be congratu-
lated on the sensible, decent manner
in which 1t has elected to observe the
Fourth. 1t is hardly to the credit Of
a nation to find In mere noise the
highest expression o; Its patriotic
feelings. These are Of SO lofty ma.
ture that they should be put on the
same reverent plane as our religious
impulses and expressed with the same
dignity and calm. We get more real
happiness and more opportunity for
quiet meditation on the grandeur aud
worth OF our nation by devOting the
day to canyon trips or family reunions
than by following after parades and
side shows and by burning an inordi-
nate amount Of gunpowder. 1t is
pleasant to note that the celebrations
in the towns about the valley are
mainly given over TO sports and liter.
airy exercises and thus family spirit
will be secured throughout the COM
munities Which will be much mUie
beneficial TO their inhabitants than II
they were TO run 20 some larger town
for their Fourth Of July pleasures
There are Two things which should be
prominent on every Fourth; the read.
ing of the Declaration OF lndepend.
ence and the flying Of flags. The
former Is masterpiece OF logical
thought and concise, vigorous lang.
uage, and there Is no more fitting
time for II to be publicly read than on
the birthday OF the nation. IL should
be read In the open air on the village
green by q man with a sympathetic
voice OF great carrying power in order
for II 10 be delivered under the most
impressive circumstances, out II that
Is not possible, let IL be read In large
hall or IN the home, any way that may
make it an integral part Of the day.
With regard to flag flying there is far
100 little In Logan, as was only too
evident on Memorial day and Flag
day. The REPUBLICAN ONCE will be
draped In the national colors and we
hope that every house will display at
least one nag, no matter how small.
A flag 10 almost as important q piece
Of household equipment a. Bible,
and II IL is ever to be uniurled 1t Ger.
tainly should be on the glorious
Fourth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-04
Estray Notice.

In the town Of Paradise
l have In my possession the follow.
ing described animal. which II not
claimed and taken away will be sold
at public auction to the highest cash
bidder at said town OF Paradise on
Saturday, June II, at Up. M:
One light bay mare with strip in
face, about two years old; branded r
on left thigh.
Impounded on the 29th Of June.
ELIAS T. TAMEs,
Poundkeeper.