davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-23
LEGAL NOTICES
First publication Decem Der .. 1909.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HENOSHA COUNTY COURT--In probate.
II In the matter of the last will of George
Gardner, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against George Gardner
deceased, late of the town of Salem, in said
county of Kenosha. will be examined and adj
iusted by the county court of Kenosha county
at the regular terms of said court to be holder
sha, in and for said county, on the first Tuesday
of March A. D. 1910, and on the first Tues
day of September A. D.19lo, at ten O'Clock a.
m. of those days; also that the time until and
including the first Tuesday of August A. d.
1910 is tie time allowed and limited for credit
ors of said George Gardner deceased, to present
their claims for examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha the 21st day of Decembe
A. d. 1909. BY the court.
RUSSELL d SLossoN,
WIS County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-23

L a /
- Kenosha County-In probate.
Notice is hereby given that at special term
of the county court to be held in and for said
county at the court house in the city of Keno
STA in sa id county, on the third Tuesday, being
the 18th day of January, A. D 1910, at 10
O'Clock a. M, the following matters will be
heard and considered:
In the matter of the estate of Jennie E. Will
den, deceased.
The application of John n. Widen for the
examination and allowance of his final account
as administrator of the estate of Jennie E.
Widen late of the city of KenOsha in said
county deceased, and for the assignment and
distribution of the residue of the estate of
said deceased.
In the matter of the last will and testament
of Dennis Kelly, deceased.
The application of Marie Kelly, to admit to
probate the last will and testament of Dennis
Kelly late of the city of Kenosha in said
county, deceased.
By the Court.
RUSSELL II. SLossoN,
w37 eSz County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-23

Albert Barter went to Chicago Tues
day to meet his sister Mrs Mary Cady
of West Plains, Mo-, who has come to
spend the holidays here with relatives
and friends
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-23
TURNS OVER BOOKS
City Clerk Harrington Turns
Tax Roll Over and Work
of Collecting Starts
TAX ROLL SETS NEW RECORD

City Clerk George W. Harrington
Monday turned the annual tax roll
over for the collection of the taxes
but as City Treasurer Steinmetz is very
i'll at his home it was turned over to
his deputy, Miss Grace Matthews, and
she is now at work getting the books
in readiness for the collection Of the
tax. 1t it expected that the treasur-
er will be able to be in his office by
the first of the new year and the real
collection of the taxes will not begin
until that time. People who desire
to get their tax out Of the way will be
permitted to leave their money how
ever at any time. The taxes must
be paid before the last Monday in
February as after that time the books
are turned over to the county treasurer
and heavy penalty in the way of in
terest charges is added after that time.
The tax roll this year is the largest
in the history of the city Of Keno
sha and it calls for the collection of
total of 1862 ,ST8.76. The amount
Of the state and county taxes is
| $7S,72875 and the amount of the school
taxes $4S,13s.75, the amount of the
and the grand total The abstract of
the assessment roll is given as fol.
lows:
Aggregate amount Of state
tax .............. $36, 245. "a
Aggregate amount of county
tax ................... 20, l04.19
Aggregate amount of county
scnoOl TAX ......... 12,2I0.00
Soldiers relief fund ....... 692.95
Relief Of blind ............ Asst
Total ................. $70, 72S.75
For current expenses ....... 27,417.53
For paving and sewers. $3.50. 100000
For maintenance of police. 100000
For maintenance of fire de-
partment .......... 100000
For hydrant rentals ........ 9,204.OO
Support of poor ,......... 100000
For all other purposes in
Guiding paving and sewer
assessments !. ..,... 61,3S7.19
Overrun of tax roll ..... 2.54
Total city taxes ...,... .$136,O1L26
School taxes 80. ......... 4S,138,75
Grand total tax roll. 1862, 878,7 rs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-23

The dose OF Ayers Pills is small, only
one at bedtime. AS rule, laxative doses
are better than cathartic doses. For con-
stipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick
headaches, they cannot be excelled.
Ask your doctor about this.
S---Made by the j. C. Aver Co., Lowell. Mass
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-23
BARGAIN COLUMN.


T00R SALE Sixteen milk cans, one tank
n heater, two chunck stoves. Also corn in
shock and corn stocks. Martin Johnson, Cen
eva Road. Fw34
VTTHY NOT GO TO f. CHAS. BINNINGER,
w ST., pol Market Square for ideal holiday
gifts? I carry a large and first class stock of
Secor trunks, suit cases, travelling goods, etc.
Also light and heavy, single and DOUBLE hand
and machine made harness, saddles, brides,
collars, whips, extras, etc. Most everything
for the horse and carriage. Rain and storm
covers, "a, Horse Head, the Rey1y, and other
brands Of warm blankets. Fur, plush, and
wool robes, sleigh bells aud shaft chimes. For
cash. sell you just as cheap as the slow mail
order houses. dwd31
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-23
Reply In Kind.

College Student-"Roses are red.
violets are blue. Send me ten dollars
and III think of YOU" Loving Father
Some roses are red; others are
pink. Inclosed find ten dollars, /
don't think Independent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-23

Waggles-Please, ma'am, would
youse mind givin' me few pennies
t. git somethin' to eat?
Mrs. Wrink-No, won't. You are
the ugliest specimen of humanity /
ever saw.
Waggles-I amt so orful homely,
ma'am. It's only in de presence NV
such uncommon beauty dat make
SIGH a bad show.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Byers of Evanston,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard III. Welles on Tuesday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-23

Mrs. George D. Head has gone to
Oshkosh for visit with her daughter
Mrs. E. S. Wilson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-23

Want ads bring results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-23

Grand total tax roll. =. $685., 878, X
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-23
First publication December Is. 1909.

| CTATE OF WISCONSIN-County Court fol
! u Kenosha CountY-In probate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Williams visited
at the home of their daughter, Mrs
Fred Murdoch Of Kenosha, last Friday
and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
RESTAURANTS NEEDED
Success of Miss Morgan's Lunch
Room Mag Lead to Others.

The women of the National Civic Federation have
become convinced of two things since the welfare
committee Of that organization started its big
restaurant In the Brooklyn navy yard One IS that
workingmen are heartily apprecative of good food
at reasonable prices and mostly prefer hot coffee
TO beer when they can get it. The other Is that
similar restaurants imperatively needed in
other navy yards Of the country. No definite plans
have been made, and Miss Anne Morgan. who. in
her capacity Of member OF the executive board of
the Civic Federation OF Women has been the prime
mover in the effort to give navy yard men good
food. is in Paris, but member of the federation
said yesterday that the matter being con-
sidered. and that undoubtedly more of these res
taurants would be established.
The federation women are giving their sex every
chance in the management Of their Brooklyn res
taurant. The chef and some Of the kitchen help
are men, but the cashiers mattresses and assistants
are women. and a superintends the whole.
Miss Lillian Carol is her name. and she halls from
Chicago. which city she left only last week to take
up her work here. Miss Carol spent two months
in Brooklyn last summer learning the ropes under
Mrs. Mary E. Thaon. Of Chicago. who was in
trusted by the federation with the task of starting
the restaurant and getting the business part of it
under way.
'I've had three years experiences in managing
lunch rooms" said Miss Carol as she stood
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

straight and tall. watching the five hundred men
the restaurant seats at time as they poured
throuSh the door at the stroke of 70 Last year
managed the lunch room In the Mckinley Hign
School. in Chicago. and do you know that was
twice as hard as this though l hadn't nearly so
many to cater for. But childrens appetites are
hnical; they want this and they don't want that
Most American children are spoiled ! think at
home. Now these men are easily pleased and IL
isn't nearly so nerve-wearing to cater for them.''
Certainly they look pleased Most OF them wear
broad grin as they file In in their OveraIIs bare
armed and brawny. The bill Of fare In big letters
hangs opposite the door. Everything Is cents
Yesterday there were two kinds OF meat SOUP
potatoes, other vegetables large wedges of excel
lent pie pudding prunes tea coffee and rniIc-eaeh
portion a nickel. For 90 cents man can get the
regular luncheon consisting OF soup. meat two
vegetables. dessert. coffee or tea Bread is thrown
In, and If there isn't enough on the tables anv
Iuncher Is welcome TO so to the counter where a
helper is working the patent bread cutter and IN
get all he wants.
Mrs ThaOn tried the experiment OF serving the
men at the tables. but there were too many ann
the time was too short The tray system was in
stalled, and each man gets what he wants az the
counter, and his ticket Is punched with the amount
This facilitates matters wonderfully. Yesterday as
the last man OF the first batch took his loaded tra,
to a table Miss Carol looked up at the clock
Served them In just seven minutes" she said
The men may smoke II they want 20. but az l2.gD
the room has TO be cleared for the second batch
OF men. There are office workers to be fed too
but they have more time for the.r luncheon
All the management OF the place is In Miss
Carols hands-buying the supplies. planning the
meals. overseeing the workers.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
SWATHING THE. HEAD
a Ne5O Mop" to Look We'll, Re-
quireS Hair That Pins On.

'cPuffs and the pompadour have had their day.
No woman OF fashion wears them now said the
hairdresser, she took from the showcase an
arrangement of shining curls to be pinned at the
back Of the head. 1.-The newest modes are the
Elaine twist. the Fifth avenue knot, the Billie
Burke coil. the mop the Psyche knot, the Roman
braid, the Grecian plait and the Madonna parting.
There never before was time sac went on,
when women wore much false hair It
is the fad to have almost many coffures as cos
tunes. In fact evening hair differs in shade from
daylight hair It is of blended tints. which simmer
under the electric light, and is the most expensive
kind. which gives the head the appearance of a
birds nest.
THE correct mop will require five ounces Of
hair thirtysiX inches long Big tortoise shell hair
pins should be used to hold IT in place. This swath-
ing effect is difficult to acquire by the woman
who has been endowed by nature with quantities
of hair. So when you gracefully arranged
mop you can be pretty sure 1t is the kind that
pins
"A braid OF long hair suitable for the present
fashion costs about $50 the Billie Burke knot Of
curls about $5. and the transformation" about $40
A woman supply herself with the necessary
stock for anywhere from s75 to $3.50.
'Do we dye hair? Yes, Of course, when a Gus
toner insists on it. but gray hair is much more de-
sirable Some women try to dye their own hair
with solution Of herbs stepped in water. and af-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

ter they succeed in giving it all the tints from
green to yellow and from magenta to purple they
ny to US to correct it. About all we do is to
sell them transformation to cover up the wreck
and then wash it regularly for year or two until
1t grows to its natural color. Red tinted hair is
decidedly not the fashion.
Every woman who cares for her appearance
nowadays has regularly employed hairdresser to
treat the scalp keep the hair singed shampooed
and in lively state that the hairs can breathe
We believe the hair should be washed every fort
night After washing the scalp should be massaged
and stimulated with a good tonic. In the case OF
obstinate dandrun crude oil should be rubbed into
the roots after shampooing. and allowed to remain
Tor short time Then all dandruff should be re-
moved by a thorough combng. the hair washed
three times with pure soap and finally rinsed IN
cold water The latest Improvement permits of the
hair being washed from the back OF the head A
han washers chair is now made for the purpose.
This does away with sOapy eyes and other dlscom-
forts"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

A woman who wants it distinctly understood that
her paint has no suragette bias says In one OF the
English papers that she wants pockets In her
clothes and she doesn't think It fair for men 10
have nine or ten pockets apiece while she hasn't
any, at least any TO speak Of pockets for
women" is her war cry. and II she can get those
she doesn't care whether votes for women come or
not.
Even" she complains. "if my tailor does some
times grudgingly give me pocket or two outside
my coat-a real pocket. not a sham composed OF
braid and buttons-I solemnly warned that /
mustn't put anything in Il I'll spoil the shape OF
the coat So am obliged 10 burden myself with a
handbag. which is frequently lost than found.
Gould tyranny go fuTther2'
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

Speak OF a reticent woman, ana ,s mos tal<
picture 20 themselves a woman Who eo0 eo.r,aa
mueh But the truly retiesnt womah-the ~s'. 49,
who makes retIcence an aFt-is not at az st s,sest
She talks with what Is apparently inc s-syng
candOr. so that people SO away nom - =, ono
what a frank. genial woman she Is; s1lu -soally
ever suspects. unless he or she IS Pael'sa Al
clever. that the genial cOnversatohailSs
sorts OF unspoken things in her mind
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
GLEANINGS.

Women viii soon have no bar in the way yf.s.,sry -
coming surgeons IN England The Home ssC,s C-s,Isxs
has sIgnifed to the council OF the koNN -. - rs-
OF Surgeons his decision 20 approve us oy.aas,ous
sardlng the admission OF women 70 eAs",-.-. avs
for the diplomas Of the cOllege lie WuN L.s-,rtea
sign the formal document which u !" - IA Ths
40 him after the council meets on october "A -'s -T
fOrmaIities will be completed In time y k,s,val
women TO enter for the examinations OF uA'
College IN January neNG
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The coat that is made with pleated portions at
he sides is one Of the novelties of the The
model in the illustration is made OF brOadcloth.
with trimming Of soutache. and Is part OF a COS
tune. 1t is Just we'll adapted to the separate
coat, however, and is suited to every material
light enough In weight to allow the use Of pleats.
BrOadclOth Is always handsome. but hOpsacktIs
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

la Newburg, a salad with romaine leaves laid
like feathers across each plate and at the end quar-
tiers Of grapefruit, pimento and pineapple. French
dressing served with this. Next were the ices
in shape with heart eclairs iced in pink and
the initials of bride and bridegroom in white and
then followed fruit and candies. Coffee was served
in the drawing room, and afterward the guests
other company arrived. The prize for each bridge
table 0here were three was Dutch silver heart Of
lovely design
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
!. ANDRE. LkDIES' EAIRDaESSE:.a
nat Cood. rtc- I4O ". s4tA ST q II y. pam -

yards "A inches or four and half yafds = -
wide. with one yard q inches wide ''' p'p'"@
soutache. according TO design ~. a
The pattern. No. 6,t52 Is cut IN sizes ~ ,ailed
S. 40 and AZ inch bust measure. and WAC "
20 any address on receipt ot - cents .surs
Please give number OF pa'1'ru and euS' -,
distinctly. Address Pattern Department
Tribune. II in a hurry Ton pattern ssAa ." !,
2-eent stamp and We VIII mail oy letter P'S''@
seaIad enVelOpe.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
ADIRONDACK RECIPES.

A Saranac Lake housewife whose cookery iz a.
delight to her friends sends the following recipes
to The Tribune:
For peppers with a sweet potato filling prepare
cups from the mild green peppers that are now In
market. Free the interiors entirely from seeds
Mash some freshly boiled sweet potatoes, season
with pepper, salt and onion, add a little minced
green pepper and moisten to a thick paste with
cream Fill the cups and bake in hot oven until
they have softened. While baking pour little wa
ter around them N the pan.
For lobster cups use a can OF lobster-needless to
say. of the best quality. Cream the contents with
little milk and melted butter and season with pep
per and salt Fill patty shells Of baked pastry with
the mixture. Set it In the oven to brown the top
before serving.
For Marguerites use thin waters or butter crack
ers. Mix little very stiff whipped white of egg
with minced walnut meats and powdered sugar
Spread the mixture over the crackers and brown
them in hot oven.
For Dutch cheese salad. prepare the curd as
usual. add salt, pepper. little chopped onion and
celery enough to give a saVory flavor. Mosten the
mixture with half cupful Of rich cream. Arrange
II picturesque salad bowl a small platter.
Pour over it a boiled salad dressing and garnish
with parsley.
For a lemon salad dressing to serve with fruit
salads, separate the whites and yolks Of two eggs
Beat the yolks thoroughly and mix them with half
a cupful OF sugar. a pinch OF salt and the juice
Of lemon Fold the whites. whipped till stin
throughout the mixture and serve at once.
For sealloped salmon. I'LL a baking dish with
alternate layers Of faxed salmon and craclier
crumbs using half much crumbs as fish and
seasoning each layer with pepper and salt. Allow
a layer of the crumbs 10 rest the top Moisten
the whole with milk and brush the top with melted
butter. Bake it in a hot oven.
Scalloped oysters are prepared in the same way
Few people know that moths are bookworms. but
the fact is that hungry moth had just lief
dine off a cloth bound book as a fur boa or your
best winter suit. Books. therefore. no less than
Clothes should be protected with insect powder or
moth balls when they are packed away It is well
line the box In which books. photographs and
their frames leather articles and the like are to
be packed with mothproof tarred paper and to
lay several sheets on top. to guard against both
moths and dampness
Books should be packed tightly enough to keep
them from jouncing, but not too tightly. else the
corners Will overlap and the pages get rufied II
is well to WRAP every book separately In paper
Wrap the leather bound books in brown paper and
those of white Roman or Florentine veun In blue
paper. which will prevent these delicate bindings
from growing yellow.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

and homespuns and many other rough anished
cloths are by no means heavy. and for the useful
coat of these Is In every way to be commended.
Serge and wide-waIe diagonal. too. are much liked
both for coats and costumes.
The quantity OF material required for the
dium size rs nine yards q inches. ave and a half
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-14

spent last night with Miss Emma
Larson in this city while on her way
to Grand Rapids, leaving for that
city this morning.-Wausau Record
Herald.
Otto Jensen of Copenhagen, Den
mark, arrived in Grand Rapids Thurs
day where he will remain indefinite
ly. Mr.. Jensen is an expert window
trimmer and will be employed in the
Johnson & Hill Co. s store.
Howard McCamley left Monday
afternoon for Chicago where he has
accepted an electrical position under
Mr.. Daniels who formerly had charge
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-14


of the Electric Light plant of this
city.
Henry Mccain of the Federal Life
Insurance Co., departed Monday noon
for Bay City, Mich, where he will
make his future home Mrs. McCann
VIII join him within week or ten
days.
Joe Hannah, who recently sold his
restaurant to Mrs. Fred Jewett. left
Sunday night for Seattle, Wash,
where he will be employed as
steam filter. Mrs. Hannah and child
rem will remain in Grand Rapids dur
ing the winter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-10-14

day circulating among his old time
acquaintance.
Miss Minnie Brown has rented her
house in the First ward on Love
street to John Ray OF Green Bay.
Miss Brown intends to break up
housekeeping for the winter.
The Misses Mabel Bliss and Mary
and Mabel Cutler returned last
week from Milwaukee, after
spending three weeks attending the
Seven Day Advent lists Convention.
Mrs. VIM. HaSkins and Miss Minnie
Brown left Thursday for Loyal where
they visited for a few days at the
home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arquette.
Miss Orpha Mathis who has been
seriously i'll with appendicitis and
peritonltis, is slightly better. Her
many friends hope to hear she will
soon be wholly recovered from her
erious illness.
John Rasmussen has purchased the
concrete mixer formerly owned by Mr..
Weinberg, who has recently purchased
a larger machine which he will send
to Oshkosh 10 be used in the construct,
ion of a building in that city.
Mrs. G.. E. LaVigne left Tuesday
morning for Chicago where she will
visit a couple of days with Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Coats and family and will
then proceed to her home in Washing
Ton, d. G.
K. Schlachta of Chicago, who has
been working during the past few
days on Otto's new soda fountain
departed Tuesday noon for Belo:t
Mr.. SchIachta visited at the home of
F. Mazur, during his stay here.
Miss Elizabeth Barber departed
for her former home in Warren and
will return to the city Thursday ac-
companied by her mother and sister,
Mrs. Jennie Barber and Miss Clare
Barber.
Fred FAIL of Hurley Town moved
his household goods to his uew
home on Lincoln street, where he
recently purchased seven acres of land,
Mr.. FAIL is employed in the local
paper mill.
A new concrete walk is being con-
structed along Third Ave. S., running
along the side of Sam Church's drug
store and in front of ]. Martin s
candy store. Contractor, John Ras-
mussen has the work in charge.
Mrs. John Wix Thomas and daught-
er, Miss Marjorie Of Phoenix, Arizona
departed Thursday morning for Lake
Beulah, after paying few week S
visit at the home of Mrs. Thomas
sister, Mrs. VI. Ell. Jackson.
Mrs. Chas. Trondson of Black Duck
Mimi, is visiting at the home of Clark
Lyon. Mrs. TrondSon is a former
resident of Grand Rapids and IS spend.
ing few days this week visiting old
friends ia and near Vesper.
Mrs. F. Fl. bennington of Marsh.
field, and Miss Anna Frederick OF
Mukwcnago, were in the city between
trains on Thursday calling upon
Messrs. bennington and their fami-
lies.
Al. Voss, the druggist has been con-
fined to the house with a bad cold
and threatened with pneumonia We
understand he is much improved, but
not able to attend to business at the
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hargrave and
children of Marshfield visited a few
days last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Linderman. Mr.. Har-
grave is secretary of the Guernsey
Breeders Association.
Miss Carrie Langendorf of Merrill