davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
Low RATES EAST
THE NORTH WESTERN LINE

Low Round-trip rates will be made
from points on The North Western Line
for the Prohibition National Conven-
ton, Columbus, Ohio, July 9th to 18th,
B. Y. 2. u, Cleveland, Ohio, July 9th
to 9Th. G. A. R. Encampment Toledo, O.,
August 9th to 30th and Knights OF
Pythias Conclave, Boston, Mass, July
31st to August 3rd.
For full particulars apply to agents,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
SILVER LAKE TO HAVE BANK
State Bank of Silver Lake Licensed to
Do Business by Bank Commission

The village of Silver Lake is to have
a bank as the Wisconsin State Banking
Commission has issued charter for the
State Bank Of Silver Lake and the new
institution will begin business within
a short time. The organizers Of the
new financial institution are William G..
Schlect, Robert M. Dixon and Charles
Bernhoff, all well known residents of
the western part of the county. For
some time there has been a demand
for bank in this part Of the county
and it is expected that the new fnan-
cial institution will prove a very pop
ular one. The men connected with the
bank are widely known throughout the
county
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
SENT TO MENDOZA
Edward Blush Adjudicated Insane and
Committed to State Institution

Edward Blush, one Of the best known
men of the city, was adjudicated insane
in the County Court on Friday after
noon by Judge Slosson and committed
to the state hospital for the insane at
Mendoza. He was examined by Doc
tors Adams and Robinson who found
that he had been failing mentally for
several months. The unfortunate man
was formerly employed at the plant of
the Simmons Manufacturing Company.
He had been ailing for some
time and his relatives had hoped
that a long rest would restore him.
The physicians think it possible that
in q short time with proper treatment
he may be restored to- health.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
LEGAL NOTICES
First publication, June %, 1908

First publication, June ., 1905
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
KENOSHA COUS!TY COURT tin frn
bate. In the matter of the Estate Of
Orren c. Stonebreaker, deceased.
N0TTCE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT the
claims ana demands Of all persons against aga St
fha Town Of Bristol in said County
Of kenos will be eTa m Rdo and adjusted
aft the regular terms Of said Court to be
holden at the County oO Court fr room room in the
on the first Tuesday of October, A. b.
1905, and on the first Tuesday Of February,
also that the time until and including the
first Tuesday Of January, :. D. 1909, is
Of said Orren C. Stonebreaker, deceased.
to present their claims for EXAMINATION
and allowance
Dated at Kenosha, the 18th day of June,
a. d. 1903.
By the Court,
RUSSELL H. SLOSSON,
WIZ County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23

John A. Awkward of Madison, the
Democratic candidate for governor who
was to have been the principal speaker
at the Democratic convention this af-
ternoon, found it impossible to come to
the city. All the oratory for the con
vention was furnished by local Demo
Gratis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
------
MANY TAKE LAKE TRIP
Nearly 1900 People Disregard Weather
and &C on the Steamer $500 City,

The final entertainment arranged by
the local committee in charge of the
annual convention of the Wisconsin Re
tail Liquor Dealers Association took
place Friday evening when 1900 Ke-
nosha people went out on the lake on
the steamer $500 City, of Chicago.
Notwithstanding the seemingly stormy
weather on shore it was an ideal night
on the lake and the refreshing breezes
were enjoyed by the people on board
the big steamer until nearly midnight.
Large parties Of people came from
Waukegan and Racine to go out on the
steamer and the excursion was a great
success from every standpoint.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23

The duty Of the common carrier as a
servant is clearly indicated in the de-
cision by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission at Washington, yesterday, in
the case of a lumber company which
had been refused service by the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad. The
commission declared that it is the duty
of the common carrier to make neces-
sary arrangements for all traffic, and
to establish reasonable rates on freight,
and no carrier is justified in refusing
to accept freight on the ground that by
carrying it into certain territory it
would be interfering with the markets
which provide traffic along its own
lines.-Evening Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23

Cement as building material is com
ing into general use all over the coun-
try, but the fatal accident Of Thurs
day shows that there are some problems
yet to be worked out in connection
with this class of construction work.
Supervising architects and contractors
will have to exercise considerable eau
ton in working with this material I'M
til all of its properties are fully deter
mined Considerable experimental
work yet remains to be done before it's
action under all conditions can be said
to be fully understood and in branch
ing out into new methods of construc-
ton not previously worked out, all
builders will do well to keep within
the safety limit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23

Out Of respect to the primary law
the politicians should invent some other
name for the kind of gathering that
is being held this afternoon than con-
vention and live up to the letter of the
law even if they pay no attention to
It's spirit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23

The head of the Prohibition ticket is
! Chicagoan. It would be an unusual
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23

"Always with you, says the
catarrh germ to the sufferer. "Not
when [ breathe Hyomei, replies the
one who knows Money back if Hyo-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
SEES BIG INCREASE
w. A. Jacobs District Organizer
of Social Democrats Visits
Local Members
FARMERS TAKING TO IDEAS

w. A. Jacobs of Racine, district or
ganizer for the Social Democratic party
in this section of the state, came into
Kenosha Tuesday afternoon for short
conference with the leaders of the
party in this city and he declares that
the work Of the Social Democratic
party is spreading very rapidly in this
section of the state. "'There are more
men standing in little groups on the
Streets said Mr.. Jacobs, "and you
know what that means. These men are
out of work and they are ready to dis
cuss politics and there are lots of them
who will not vote for either Bryan or
Taft. They are going to vote the So
cial Democratic ticket this fall" Mr..
Jacobs has been making a trip about
is lots Of interest in the work of the
party and that many new branches are
being organized. He admitted that
the Socialists were planning to put up
vigorous campaign in this section Of
Wisconsin this year and "soap box"
meetings will be decidedly in vogue
with the opening of the campaign. 1t
is probable that there will be weekly
meetings in Kenosha as soon as the
campaign warns up little. He
declared that the farmers were begin
ming TO take an interest in the Social
Democratic party and that during the
last few weeks he had organized sew
eral locals among the farming com
munities in the district and that they
seemed even more willing to take up
the work than the factory districts
which have always been considered
strong nesting places for the Social
Democratic doctrines.
It is stated by the local representa-
tives of the party that there are local
Social Democratic clubs in every ward
of the city and in addition to these,
organizations have been formed among
| the Finlanders, Scandinavians, Lithu-
anians and Polish people. It is thought
that these clubs will be able to make
considerable impression on the vote
in the fall campaign.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-10-01
BRIDGING THE HUDSON.

The decision at a. recent joint meet
ing of the Bridge Commissioners for
the States of New York and New Jer
sew to make a recommendation to the
legislatures of each commonwealth
that a bridge be built at once over the
Hudson, is good news. Whether inn
mediate action can be obtained on this
long deferred and important enterprise
or not is another matter. 1t is to be
hoped, however, that there will be nc
obstacle placed in the way of this
great undertaking. 1t is important in
a thousand ways to each State, and
should be begun without delay. Bridge
building to-day is not the trouble it
was twenty years ago. Modern adj
vancement in the art has made the
work one of comparative ease, so that
if the measure can be put through the
legislatures, and then meet the APP
prevail of the Secretary of War at
Washington, another five years ought
to see the great structure opened, and
Fort Lee will then have a celebration
that will knock the Battle Monument
affair into cooked nat. All of the
Palisade section should be helped by
a bridge at Fort Lee.
At a game of football between the
High School elevens of Englewood
and Hackensack, October II, the score
ended at 0 to 0. Then after the finish
there was fisticuff fight between two
of the opposing players to decide the
supremacy.
There are a number of automatic
piano players in Palisade, owned by
the Freemans, Douglases, Tamses,
Lemmons, Wolcotts and Logans.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-10-01
CAPT. DARBY IN EUROPE.
He Writes An Entertaining Letter of
His Trip Abroad.

In a letter to the editor, Captain
S. e. Darby, who went to Europe early
in September, writes from London
under date of Oct. u as follows:
After a most pleasant and success
full business trip to Berlin, SwitZer-
land, Paris, Holland and England, |
am now trying to finish up and get
home in time to elect Bryan, and in
cidentally to enjoy some of the au-
tumnal glories of Palisade. NOtwith-
standing the many places we have Wis
tied, and things we have seen and
done, | am glad to say that the United
States sounds mighty good to me, and
| will certainly be glad to get back to
Gods country again. OF course, Der.
lin and Germany are beautiful in the
strength of the architectural designs
of their buildings, the manufacturing
interests, the great strong men and
women; Switzerland, with her snow
capped Alps, her picturesque villas and
villages France. with her rolling fields
of golden grain Paris, with her
beauty: London, with her antiquity
of buildings, and also her equally an
tiquated business methOds-but for
real joy and pleasure, for dispatch of
business, for patriotic citizenship and
natural poetic beauty beyond compare
give me the United States-and espe-
cially the little village on the crest of
the majestic HHdson's Palisades"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-10-01
may take, but as for me.
Give me liberty or give mel
Philadelphia Press.
The Screened-in Pornb

l have my porch equipped viii,
and not a chink remains
Through which you may get in n
me with your hateful strain,
[ rest my feet upon a chair. nv
are exposed,
My Adams apple DER a shirt san,
is disclosed;
At night | Toll at ease and Al,
triumphs which may come
Screened from care, my world h
now hum, confound you, hun
Time was when / was forced 10,
wave the smoking punk,
And ever and anon give way tOS
plays of spunk;
Around my ankles there were
poisoned ridges which
[ rubbed and scratched and scrae.
rubbed to stop the burning Nd
But now, with cocked-up feet i
former sorrows dumb.
And through the screen gaze at d,
oh, hum, confound you hun
My blessing on the man who fE
his pleasant Scneme:
Where might a poet hope to fnds
nobler theme?
The evening breeZes fan my h
gladness fills my breast;
I've done my best to-day, and 3
taking well-earned rest;
Absolved from care, l tilt my I'D
sit and idly drum
With fingers light which beat mol
now hum, confound you, hun
IS. e. Kiser, in Chicago Record;
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-10-01
Bailey Willard Back from Dakota.

Bailey Willard is back from trip
to South Dakota, where he went to
gather material for an article on the
opening of the Rosebud Agency, a Gov
eminent reservation thrown open re-
Gently by the usual drawing process.
There were a great number of sta
lions, but at the main drawing there
were over 100000 envelopes contain
ing numbers. A little girl drew the
first envelope from the pile and it
proved to be the lucky number held
by woman. There were over 100000
people present at the drawing, and
over 5000 quarter sections of land APP
portioned, 100 acres in each. Mr..
Willard says it was one of the most
interesting occasions he ever witnessed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-10-01
Only a Dream.

A certain Palisadian not long ago
spent a most enjoyable evening in
the park, and that night as he slept
could still hear the strains of
Chopin waltz as he glided over the
slippery pavilion floor in his dreams.
The music grew suddenly louder and
stronger, awakening him, finally,
with start. Placing his hand to his
ear, he realized that tingling sensa-
ton remained and then he COM
menced to scratch a good sized bump
which had been left as a remem-
brance by one of Palisades numerous
night musicians
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-10-01

George Frew will be in costume as
Marcelan Clowns and are booked for
hit in advance.
The last meeting for arranging the
final details will be held in House No.
1, Saturday night, October "a.
Remember, this is not church
party, but one in the interests of all
the children of Palisade, regardless of
denomination
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-10-01
MORE OF THE HALLOWEEN
PARTY.
A Programme Arranged that lnsures a
Brilliant Success, With Song, Reel
tation and Character lmpersonaton

1t isn't often that THE PALISADIAN
gets special telegram, but just as the
forms were on the press for this issue
the following telegram was received:
stamford Conn, Oct. a 1905
THE PALIsADIAN: Halloween progress
ing rapidly All features assured You
can't overdO it. (SigneD w. r. Good
man.
Now, after having featured the Hal
lOween party on the front page, the
presses were halted, the forms yanked
off and the telephone put into commits
sion.
Yes said J. f. Pencil. one of the
committee, 1.-The Halloween party for
the children of Palisade is not only as
sured, but it is going to be so big the
house won't hold 'em all. 1t has just
run away with us, that's ALL.
MY" ventured THE PALIsADIAN
man, what are you going to have?'
Have? Why, man alive, what won't
we have? Just everything. We've al
ready told you about Charles Charters.
If we didn't have anything else, he
would be a whole show in himself He
is going to distinguish himself that
night, and the children will be made
w ldu9h anu We ~ HOppy lhCN NOl
understand how it all came about and
will want to know why Mr.. Charters
hasn't been exhibited to the children
before. but he will come this time as
Rip Van Winkle,' and if the little ones
don't enjoy his work I'll be badly
fooled
Then George H. Frew was 'phoned
up. Yes he called out, 1.-The party
for the children's going to be a big
affair There will be some unique
doings, and special rooms for features
not before seen in Palisade. The house
will be decorated beautifully. Yes, we
will have very nice refreshments-th
kind to suit a Halloween occasion, in
Guiding cider and pumpkin pie"
You may say" said Bernie Brady,
for the Palisade Athletic Club. chat
we shall be pleased to give some of our
serenade songs, and we have some
very sweet ones at that"
These are only a few of the many
features for the party. A real 'Uncle
Ramus" will appear in costume, and
Lilsee Dwiggins and Maurice Gray will
impersonate Brer Fox and Brer Rabbit
in costume. Clarence Hunicke and
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-10-01
FAMOUS WORDS OF
FAMOUS MEN
GIVE Me Liberty, or Give Me
Death!'-Patrick Henry.

OF all the famous words of famous
men that have come down to US from
the past none have been more in
spring nor have stirred our national
| patriotism more than have the words
of that great Revolutionary orator,
Patrick Henry. lawyer by pro-
feSSion, he rose rapidly to the front
rank, not only as a profound thinker,
but one who could give forceful ex-
preston to his thoughts.
In 1865 Patrick Henry became a
member of the House of Burgesses
The English Parliament was en-
croaching more and more upon the
rights of the Colonists Members
of the House stamped this encroach-
ment as unconstitutional. The CON
sentative members raised storm of
opposition, denouncing these views
as extreme, impolitic and dangerous
In answer to their criticism Henry
rose and made one of his many mas
terly historic outbursts: Caesar had
his Brutus, Charles the First his
Cromwell and George the Third"
He had gotten no further through
the cries of Treason! Treason!"
After a time, however, he was able
to continue with: eff this be treason
make the most of it."
Following this patriotic outburst
Henry was hailed as the champion
VI COuSIllullOIdl liberty anu MS Won
derful elOquence was at once realized
II was in the Provincial convention
in March, 1875, however, that he
made his greatest appeal for liberty
Resolutions were offered to organize
the militia and put the Colony in an
attitude of defense. This was met
with much opposition. 1t was then
he arose and made his famous Glib
erty'' speech, in which occurred these
words:
'"There is no retreat but in sub
mission and slavery. Our chains are
already forged. Their clanking may
be. heard on the plains of Boston
The next gale that sweeps from the
north will bring the clash of resound-
ing arms. Our brethren are already
in the field. Why stand we here
idle? What is it that gentlemen
wish? What would they have? Is
life so dear or peace so sweet as to
be purchased at the price of chains
and slavery? Forbid it, Almighty
God! 1 know not what course others
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-10-01


~ h
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15
QUITE. A JOB
Considerable Work for An Inde-
pendent Candidate to Get
On the Ticket

An independent candidate, in order
to get onto the county ballot, must fix
with the auditor his certificate (peti-
tion). on or preceding the third Tues
day before election, which this year
is Oct 13. In order to secure a petit
tion that will be accepted by the coun.
tv auditor it must be signed by vot-
ers numbering ten per cent of the
entire vote cast at The last general
election and such signers must be vot.
ers who did not vote at the primary
election, and the law makes it a mis-
demeanor for any person who voted
at the primary to sign the petition
of any man for any of the officers
that were voted for, the law presum-
ing that when the voter calls for his
ballot he intends to express his prefer.
ence for the different offices. Any
man who voted has no right to sign
a petition, and it is important that the
people understand the law on this
point to avoid any trouble in the fu-
ture.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15
'GOOD SEED conn
Some valuable Suggestions as
TO How TO Select It
ADVICE TO FARMERS
Important Bulletin Furnished by
the Minnesota Farmers Institute
Experts

The total cost oftgrowing and har-
vesting an acre of corn is between
$40 and $12. 1t there, ore takes 80 or
40 bushels at the average price of 30
cents to cover the cost of production.
The yield of corn depends, 1st, upon
the fertility of the soil; End, method
of tillage and cultivation; ard, char
acter of seed corn; 4. weather con-
ditions. Three of these conditions can
be controlled by the farmer. Charac-
ter of seed is the most important fac
tor of all. -..,.-..
One 10 or. ear per hill, will give a
yield of % bu. per acre; two 10 or:
ears per hill gives a yield of Sc bu.,
and three 10 OF. ears per hill will give
a yield of "a bu. The average yield
OF corn in Minnesota is about 80 bu
per acre. We are growing about one
third of a perfect stand. The corn
grower who can control the stand OF
corn is the successful grower and with
| a nearly perfect stand" can secure
&c to rs bu. of corn per acre with
average methods of cultivation. The
stand of corn depends upon the quail,
ty of seed corn. One of the most de-
sirable places from which to get seed
corn for any farm is from the field
OF corn grown on that farm. Select
at husking time, few of the best
ears as you find them on good stalks
Have a basket or box or sack along
to put these good ears in. If you de-
sire to get your variety to ripen earl
ier, go through the field before al
the corn is ripe and select good corn
ears that ripened first. This will
probably reduce the size of the corr
but it will make it earlier. AS showr
b" the above figures. large ears Of
corn are not necessary to get a
large yield. A good yield depends or
good stand of stalks that will beal
ripe ears. a., ~
When the seed corn is selected in
the fall, it should be placed where il
will dry out quickly, where it cannot
heat and where it will not freeze
The attic. over the kitchen is a very
good place for seed corn. Every corn
grower should have his aim set fol
100 bu. per acre. 1t can be realized
in large part of Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15
IS THISASQUARE DEAL
Hanson & Emerson the druggist
will Give You Your Money
Back If Ml-O-NA Does
Not Cure Dyspep-
Sia.

That's the squarest kind of a squa
deal as every fair min ded man know
But Hanson & Emerson can affo
to make this offer because they kno
that Mi-o-na tablets are worth
stomach remedy, and that the make
will back up the generous offer. :, =.
And 80 we say to all readers of tt
Herald suffering or ailing with ar
stomach trouble, try Mi-o-na. 1t hs
such mighty and powerful ipfiuen,
on the stomach that it Immediately r
freshes and relieves, then invigorat
and cures.
1t strengthens the stomach wall
puts the stomach in such perfect co.
dition that it can digest food withor
pain or other distressing symptomi
1t cures by removing the cause, and
removes the cause 96 times in a hu1
red.
A large box of Mi-o-na tablets onl
costs so cents, and relief will come i
"a hours.
"Mi-o-na tablets are truly great II
anyone tn at has stomach trouble.
can not praise them too highly fc
what they have done for me. "-Mrs
w. d. Bennett, Bucksp ort, Me.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15
THESE WERE WE'D
Miss Anna Mary Simmer and NJ
Edward Gaspsrd Join Their
Life Fortunes

Miss Anna Mary Simmer and M
Edward Gaspard we're married at
Paul's Catholic church at 8 o'clo,
Tuesday morning. Oct. 13. FIR.
Arzt officiated, reading the ceremor
OF the church.
Miss Josephine Gaspard, a sister
the groom, was bridesmaid. T
best man was Mr.. William Simmer
brother ofthe bride.
The bride was becomingly attired
handsome toilet of persian lawn.
After the ceremony Mr.. and M,
Gaspard repaired to the home of t
brides parents where a weddir
breakfast was served. Only the r
atives and a few intimate friends We
present. Many beautiful aud usef
gifts were received by the new
married couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaspard left on t
early train Thursday :or Salem, 8.
where they will visit friends and n
atives for time. They will be
home after Nov. l. Both bride a.
groom are we'll and favorably kno,
in this community. Their ma
friends ioin IN wishing them a lol
and happy married life.