davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES

LLGAL NOTICES
First publication June Il, 1909.
SUMMONS.
HIRCUIT COURT, KENOSHA COUNTY,
u Grace Brown, plaintiffs VS.. Frank A.
Brown, defendant.
The State of Wisconsin 10 the Said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO appear 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 copy is
herewith served upon yon.
NJ. g. OiDoNEELL.
w13 Plaintiffs Attorney
p. o. address, Kenosha, kenosha County, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17
BARGAIN COLUMN.

NOR SALE--Hotel with saloon III connection
IL for sale cheap on account of sickness For
particulars address f. Szebsdat, Edgar, Wiscon-
sin. *Wl3
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17

THOR SALE--A so to 60 horse power automo-
n bile, passenger, at your own price. Come
Id and see It, Ernest, Anderson, loss Prairie
avenue. *w2i
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17


For sale-19O7 Mitchell Run
about, leather top, wind shield,
full set OF lamps. 5000. Gott-
fredsen & Nicoll. 80
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17

TOR. SALE-Farm with or without growing
r. crops, horses, cattle and swine, machinery,
tools, etc Cali and see proprietor. George &
Jordan, Route 60, Kenosha. *w7
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17

Louis H. Fenske, Henry Lytle and
n. E. Thompson were the guests of
Senator Isaac T. Bishop at Madison
Saturday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17

MONEY TO LOAN--Ohe to five thousand
M dollars from one to Eve years, e per cent
short time, per cent long time. Address E.
M. Stannard Bristol, Wis. *w7
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17

Harry Thompson was actingsas relief
agent at Russell, ILL.,, during the past
week. Clayton Lucas of Pleasant
Prairie, worked in his place at Somers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17

NOR SALE--A 20O-acre farm, seven miles
Of good water; price 500 an acre; $1,000 cash,
balance on long time at five per cent. Will con-
slider good house and lot in Kenosha as part
payment. Cali or address B Fl. Larrabee, 500
Ashland avenue, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Tele-
phone 1898. dw-tf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17

Mr.. Rodgers of the dredge force,
visited at his home in Hebron, Ind,
over Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17

Mr.. Paremore of the Dredge Co. at
work on the Des PLANES River, visited
friends in Chicago last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31
AUTO SHOW IS
THING OF PAST
CLOSED LAST NIGHT AMID A
BLAZE OF GLORY
DOUBLED ATTENDANCE AND
SALES OF LAST SHOW
DeservedIy Pronounced the Most Sue
cessfuI Show Ever Held on Pa
cific..Coast and Most Bril-
liant in Nation

With the evening exhibition of the
automobile show, which closed at IL
O'Clock last night, the second show of
it's kind held in Los Angeles went out
of existence in a blaze of glory, the
most successful show of it's kind ever
held on the Pacific coast and exceeding
the widest dreams ever entertained for
it by its promoters, the Automobile
Dealers association of Southern Cali
fornia.
Opening as it did, a week ago last
night, in the basement of the Hambur-
ger building, every day and hour since
that night has been one continuous
success, the climax apparently being
reached at the Friday night show, when
the already gorgeous decorations were
multiplied and intensified by elaborate
decorations of the daintiest and most
bewitching nature. No show ever
staged in the United States of its kind
ever appealed to a more appreciative
public, and none was ever more deserv-
ing, viewed from the standpoint Of
cleanl merit.
c. A Coey, the well known Chicago
millionaire, balloon race promoter, auto
mobile devotee and all-round progress
sive traveller, in a voluntary letter to
Manager Dick Ferris, speaks eloquent
ly, because truthfully, on this one
point, IN a letter WHICH he sent 10 n e.
ris yesterday, in which he said:
my Dear Mr.. Ferris-I have missed
neither a /, ew York nor Chicago auto
show in the last six years. If I am
qualified to judge, I would say that
your Los Angeles show equals, if not
excels, any eastern exhibit You, as
the creator, deserve a world of credit
for the excellent demonstration
And in saying ANY" eastern show,
Mr.. Coey only repeats what dozens of
eastern visitors to the show have en-
phatically declared as their opinions.
Twenty-Five Thousand
From the financial and attendance
viewpoint, the figures of the last show
will probably be doubled, fully $4,000
paid admissions having passed the box
office, to say nothing Of the compliment
tary list which went from the local
dealers to their agents and to other
automobile men throughout the state,
and who, almost without exception,
have come to Los Angeles to attend the
show.
While the primary purpose Of the
show was to stimulate more general
public interest in automobiles, it was
not wholly divorced from the CONNER
ciaI idea of bringing buyers to one
show place, where cars might be
aligned beside each other and their re-
spective merits and features judged
No list of sales could possibly reflect
with justice what the public really
thought of the machines on exhibition
by a statement of sales made, for the
obvious reason that some cars are bet
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31
FORSYTH TALKS
ON SHOW SUCCESS
PLACES NUMBER OF AGENTS
AND SELLS FOUR CARS
BOOTH ALWAYS CENTER OF BIG
CROWD OF VISITORS
Chassis Of Four Cylinder, with Gear
Ease Off, Displays Fine Work.
manship OF the Auburn
Car

r. L.$Forsyth, the local Auburn
agent. was highly pleased with the sue
cess of the show. He placed a number
of agencies and closed four sales. The
show means the sale of at least twenty
five of the new four cylinder, thirty
horse power Auburns.
The booth at the show was always
a center of attraction. Three cars were
shown. In front along the cross aisle
was chassis of the four-cyIinder
type. This had the gear case off so the
fine workmanship and the non-break-
able gears could be seen by the many
visitors. The other parts of the car
were open to the public gaze and people
who know cars complimented Manager
Forsyth very highly on the newest adj
dition to the Auburn line.
On the west side of the booth was the
four-cylinder car, fully equipped with
top, glass front and all the necessary
adjuncts to a high grade machine.
Many of the fair sex enjoyed sitting
in the comfortable cushions of this car
during the show. On the east side Of
the booth was the two-cylinder car.
This is the name which made the Au-
burn a reputation. 1t has performed
oNNH10 c1AAu AAouO lAApS IOI 0Qudl6Q by
four cylinder machines of much greater,
power. The two cylinder Auburn now
holds the record between San Francisco
and Fresno and San Francisco and Del
Monte and return.
Almost year ago a two-cylinder
Auburn came down from San Francisco
in twenty hours and ffty-six minutes,
Only one gasoline car has ever beaten
this time and that was a car costing
four times as much as the Auburn.
Mr.. Forsyth says the four is like the
two, only better. The new four has
everything discriminating buyer
would demand and comes eo1inned witI
a magnetic, storage battery, PrestoIite
tanks, tools and five lamps Sales were
made Saturday to J. M. Dawson. G. r
GIemmons and Andrew Beck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31

ter known than others because of their
longer term of business in this field,
and also for the reason that price vari
atoms are so great that one sale of a
certain car really represents more than
perhaps half dozen sales Of another
car. Speaking generally, it is truth
that every dealer is more than salts
fed with the business done during the
show, in the way of sales made, and
there is little doubt that the public has
been immensely educated in the deSir-
ability and feasibility Of owning a
motor car, whether just at this time or
so soon as their finances will permit.
Because of the show, there is no doubt
that automobiling in Southern Cali
fornia has received a tremendous i'm
petus and that a newer day has dawned
for the pastime that is brighter and
full Of larger possibilities.
Scores of New Ideas
Scores of new ideas were introduced
at the show in the way Of improved
engines and motors, hardly a car shown
not having it's distinctive feature which
could not fail to commend itself to
purchaser. The most gratifying feature,
of the show, however, was the fact
that all cars shown were of such Splen"
did types, so honest in construction
ana HdL0I1dl eInplOyeu anu 50 SApIcS-
Sive of American mechanical genius
that no car in the mind of the impair
tial observer could be said to have
been the best. Although best in one
thing, there was always some other car
that excelled in some other point, so
that the fact that must have been
reached by the student Of motor cars
was that no car was actually best and
that the ds-- had not yet arrived when
it might be said that the perfect car
had been produced. Indeed there is
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31

contractor, Los Angeles, baby tonneau
roadster, $2650.
Rambler
p. J. Sturr, San Diego, four-cylinder.
45-horse power, seven-passenge tour
ing car; Joseph l.. Anderson, San Fran
CISCO, same. Many prospects reported
which will be closed this week
Thomas Motor Car Company
The highest priced car sold on the
floor was disposed of by this company,
a big six Thomas model K touring
car, 7O-horse power, seven, passenger,
selling for $4,000 to Mrs. A. F. George of
Los Angeles; A. E. Wiley of Los An
geles, model L, six-cylinder, 4O-horse
power, touring car, complete, $500:
John Brockman, city, same; E. H.
Sweeney, Coronado, same; Milton Bar
Der, San Diego, model L, same, except
baby tonneau; F. D. Post, Hotel Ley
ton, city, same as Wiley car.
Pope=Hartford
A. A. French, San Francisco, pony
tonneau; Thomas Keefe, city, touring
car; Stewart Fruit company, same:
three other cars whose names are with
held for good reasons.
American Automobile Company
-Four machines sold, one to Pasadena
one to Bakersfield and two to Los An
geles parties; names withheld for tech
nical reasons.
Durocar Company
Y. S. Libbey, Oceanside, type L, tour
ing; M. o. Harvey, San Diego, type L,
touring; E. L. Twist, Azusa, type L,
touring; j. F. Kendall, Los Angeles.
type N, surrey.
Auto Notes
Norman Church, western agent for
the Stoddard Dayton, and J. w. Leav-
lit, the San Francisco agent, started
east yesterday. They will visit the
Stoddard Dayton factory and the Chi
cago show.
William Rues,, local agent for the
Pope-Hartford, will go east in couple
of weeks
Although his 1909 Pope Hartfords
have just started to arrive, William
Ruess has already taken two orders
for 1910 cars. Two of this type were
ordered last week
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31
THE CRY OF YOUTH

o stars, set in the heavens blue,
List, and answer truthfully:
Can your piercing light discern
What the future holds for me?
o river, envoy of the land,
Take my message to the sea:
Ask the mighty waters there
What the future holds for me.
o wind, whose gentle breath can tell
Secrets from each blossoming tree:
Kiss my cheek and whisper low
What the future holds for me-
M. Elizabeth Dolan
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31
Doris Motor Car Company

j. H. Zitt, president San Diego Brew
ing company, e-passenger touring
car shown in exhibit which was COW
cred with electric lights, four-cylinder.
fully equipped, $500; j. M. Carpenter.
president Pacific Door and Sash com
pany, roadster, $2650; H. o. Davies,
Pasadena, roadster, $3.50; J. H. Hill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31
WoodiII Auto Company

A. ]. Eaton, Pomona. model 40 ''FT' touring
car complete. $3.50. with top brass front,
speedometer.
T. B. Fredenball, Pomona, same
Auto Exchange. Salt Lake City, fifteen Oak
land touring cars
Newton s. Gansby, San Diego. one Haynes
artillery car, $3.50.
Pat Doyle. Los Angeles, one 4O-horse power
Oakland touring car with top, 1925
Many deals are pending which will be closed
within day or two.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-31
LocomobiIe

Walter Douglass. Bisbee, Ariz, IL" touring
August Marquis, Los Angeles ''I'' touring
Charles Orr Los Angeles. IL" touring
L. A. Wright, Los Angeles, ''L'' touring.
NJ. L. McCray, Los Angeles, seven-pas-
'enger .'I' touring.
Several deals are pending which are ex-
'ected to mature within the next week.
The Lamar register., 1909-11-17
POOR WITNESS FOR FRIEND
Deaeon's Brief Emphatic Testimony
Probably Somewhat Impressed
the Jury.

Deacon Stephen Potter. one of the
pioneers of Utica, n. Y. was a man
of great eccentricity but high moral
character. The deacon will speak
the truth and shame the devil" was
often said of him.
On one occasion friend was en-
gagged in a lawsuit in regard to some
land a few miles from Utica. He held
the land at high price. During the
trial he called Deacon Potter as
witness, to prove how valuable the
land was. The deacon was sworn and
asked II he knew the land.
Yes" he replied, Il know every
foot Of it,
What do you think 1t is worth, Mr..
Potter?" was the next question.
The old man paused moment and
then said. slowly: IF l had as many
dollars-as my yoke of oxen-could
draw-on sled-on glazed ice-l
vow-I would not give-a dollar an
acre for it."-Youth's Companion.
The Lamar register., 1909-11-17

in
in ehman Scientific
M h. He
1887 after
O Brewing Company manager
consolidated with the Cleveland and
organization
He
opposition
member
a societies
When he
when he became
The Lamar register., 1909-11-17


failure Vandeip OF at
which called Nothing Whatever
His
alive of handling doubtless a panic
too
big for the the
Vanderhp his LIES OPP
32ooOoooo He
1898 Here how described handling of the loan
Within mails taking
matter national state and private bank in the country to every
THE subscription closed at three o'clock the afternoon July "a
During
resigned become
his
1t
The Lamar register., 1909-11-17
A Hero.

Tommy's mother had made him a
present of a toy shovel and sent him
out In the sand lot to play with his
baby brother. Take care OF baby
now. Tommy. and don't let anything
hurt him." was mammals parting In
junction.
Presently screams of anguish from
baby sent the distracted parent flying
to the sand lot. For goodness sake.
Tommy. what has happened to the
baby" said she. trying to soo;he the
wailing infant
There was a naughty fly biting him
on the top of his head. and killed 1t
with the shovel" was the proud re-
ply.-Exchange.
The Lamar register., 1909-11-17

A-young couple developed such in
compatibility OF temper that six
years after marriage they carried their
difficulties to the divorce court. Their
little Cherry was very much concerned
through all the trouble.
We'll" she said. thoughtfully,
when grow mp should never marry
If 1t wasn't that ] want father for
my children, Success Magazine.
The Lamar register., 1909-11-17
cLEvELAND'S NEW MAYOR

Had Herman C. Baehr. the new mayor OF
o., never done anything else in his life
he could find sufiicie honor in the fact that he
Tom Johnson. Others before him have
tried in vain to GUST Mayor Tom and his trac-
ton ideas from the throne In the Ohio metropolis
but failed. 1t was left to the Germans to pro
duce a man who could take the measure Of the
3-cent fare advocate.
But Mayor Baehr has done other things He
is one Of Cleveland's substantial citizens aud has
done much for the welfare of the big town on the
lake. He has held office before and fulfilled his
duties with such success that his friends the
possibility of a good administration with him as
the oitys chief executive.
The Lamar register., 1909-11-17
SKIN TROUBLES CURED.
Two Little Girls Had Eczema Yer,
Bsdly-ln One Case Child's Hail
Came Out and Left Bare Patches.
cutieur. Met with Great Success.

Cuticura NET WIN STest oueeess'
II have two little girls who have
been troubled very badly with eczema.
One, Of them had 1t on her lower
limbs. did everything that I could
hear of for her. but 1t did not give
in until warm weather. when 1t seem
ingly subsidized. The next winter when
1t became cold the eczema started
again and also in her head where 1t
would take the hair out and leave
bare patches. At the same time her
arms were sore the whole length OF
them. took her to n physician. but
the child grew worse all the time. Her
sisters arms were also affected. ] be-
gan using Cuticura Remedies. and by
the time the second lot was used their
skin was soft and smooth. Mrs. Charles
Baker, Albion. Me-. Sept. 81. '0s."
Potter Drug Chem Corp. Sole Props, boston
The Lamar register., 1909-11-17

The ladies' devoted to reform were
in session.
II believe" said one. that only
good men should be permitted to
marry"
But" interposed second. would
not such radical policy be promo
tive of race suicide?"
On the instant they perceived that
they had tackled real problem.
The Lamar register., 1909-11-17
DEEP WATERWAY HIS AIM

When the deep waterway is dug and the
ships of the ocean steam up and down the Mis-
sissippi river and Its tributary canals. from the
gulf to the lakes. the people will not forget the
great work done by William X. Kavanaugh OF st.
Louis. Mr. Kavanaugh is president OF the Lakes
to-,heGulf Deep Waterway association. and no
man has done than he to bring the great
project up to its present status. The talks OF
President Taft and Speaker Cannon on the re-
cent trip down the Father Of Waters" indicate
that the chances good for completion Of the
scheme. and that Mr. Kavanaugh's work finally Is
to be crowned with success.
Mr. Kavanaugh has fought an uphill battle. II
is a we known fact that the great railroads do
not want N deem waterway IL would take freight
The Lamar register., 1909-11-17

Hyker-So Barker has lost his Job.
Ell, Didn't he know enough to hold
II down?
Pyker-Yes. that was the trouble.
He knew too much.
The Lamar register., 1909-11-17

The Mendicant-Please. sir. would
you help a poor beggar?
Chapleigh-Weally. me good man, I
-er-:ouldn't do 1t. I-aw-nevab
did any begging. doncher know"
The Lamar register., 1909-11-17
$IITEI|[I[ [l|7l|1IIl :
YOUTHFUL FINANCIAL KING"

Comparatively young men have been coming
to the front in Wall street in the last few years.
taking the place of men who have been leaders
in the streets affairs Among the young kings
of finance whose power has been felt is Frank
A. Vanderlip. former Chicago newspaper report
er. He has made good with vengeance.
Before Mr.. vanderlip went to Wall street two
acts his career had already rveted attention to
him-his part in averting a Chicago panic and
his handling Of the Sapnish-American war loan
But. before these two big chances. he had not
by any means been missing opportunities Born
near Aurora. ILL.,, November II. 1854. he soon
decided that his native town was too small for
him, ami moved to Chicago. where he got a job
in an investors agency. Later he tried newspaper
The Lamar register., 1909-11-17
WORKS FOR FREE AND

ireland will be free in three or four years -
This is the prediction of Thomas Power
O'Connor, Irish journalist. and member OF parlia-
ment who has been visiting the large cities OF the
United States. appealing for financial aid in the
battle to liberate Old Erin.
In Chicago 10000 pledged to "Tay
Pay" at a dinner given for him on the day of his
arrival. and before he left the city he had great
deal more
The history OF Ireland is tale of misery
written in letters of patriotic blood" said the
Irish leader in a Chicago speech. 1T tells an al
most unbelievable story of oppression and misuse
ignorance and want. But of late the story has
been changing. We have begun to come into our
nMn- We are getting hack some of our schools tn
The Lamar register., 1909-11-17


the
home rule
in win
freedom the Inndp
Kingdom
the peerage"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07
Yarn VIII Cut Steel.

Yarn, with powdered stone, can
cut steel bar. Major McClaughry,
warden of the federal prison at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan. once found a
prisoner who was supposed to be
pounding stone working away at one
of the bars to an outside window.
The man was induced to give a dem
onstration. A grating of the same
description was placed in his cell and
a guard stationed over him to watch
the cutting process. With the lime
stone dust and silicate from the stone
pile, the yarn from his sock and q
little water, the man cut the bessem-
er steel bar in eighteen working
hours. With some fine emery, Il
chalk line and two wooden hand
holds to save his fingers he made
clean cut of the other bessemer
bar in FIVE hours.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07
A fine new line of Wedding it,
vitations just received at this office.
Uncle Toms Cabin :

That old, ole story, so new TO
present day theatregoers, Slavery
days" will be realistically inter.
preted Friday evening, October 8th,
i'll Columbia Theatre by Stclson' s
spectacular "Unc'e Toms Cabin"
company, For this season, the
members of the StetSon company
were selected especially for his or
her adaptability to the roles essay,
ed, The result has been a rarely
harmoniorsly whole, it is claimed,
which has done much to add to the
effectiveness of the production
Manager Washburn has the one
great, unequaled organization, and
that is why his Stetson produ ,ton
always brings ont the theatre going
crowd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07

The sin of robbiug or marring a
tree, shrub or a flower unless it
has something to give which one
needs, should be pointed out again
and again. Verify, there is abun-
dant reason for observing Arbor
Day in the fall, as we'll as in the
spring of the year.
To perletuate the custom of OBJ
serving Arbor Day at that season
of the year when all the schools
are i'll session, Friday, October 20,
1909, is hereby designated as All
tumn Arbor Day; and all who are
connected with the schools are
urged to observe the day by the
planting Of trees and by other suit
able exercises.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-10-07
BLIGHT on OUNCE TREES.

A letter was received at the Di-
vision of Zoology of the Pennsylva-
MIA Department of Agriculture, in
reference to the "blight" that at
tacks ounce, pear, apple, and 9th.
er trees, but especially the two first
mentioned. The letter was worded
as follows:
For number of years we have
grown ounces, and almost every
season we have noticed the ends of
a considerable number of the
branches that are blighted. This
year it has been SO to a considerable
extent, and we find that it occurs
with other folks than ourselves.
Will you please be kind enough to
let us have some information in re-
gard to the suhject?"
State Zoologist Surface replied,
saying:
This no doubt is due to plant
disease known as Fire Blight, Twig
Blight, Black Blight. Pear Blight,
and other names. 1t is bacterial
disease and exists within the twigs.
1t can not, therefore, be destroyed
by sprays because external appGca,
tions will not reach it. 1t is neces-
sary to cut off the blighted parts,
being sure to cut off some distance,
or at least one-half foot, below the
blighted portion, and gather the
tWigs thus removed and burn them,
occasionally dipping the knife into
some dlslntecting material, like di-
lutte formalin solution or turpentine,
i'll order to sterilize it and prevent
the possibility of carrying the
blight germs from one twig to
another. You may find some
blighted spots in The bark, and
these likewise should be cut out
AND washed with turpentiue or
paint.
This disease infects the ounce,
apple aud pear, and in some places
is very destructive. AS it can not
be cured i'll the sense of actually
curing a branch that is blighted, it
is necessary to prevent its spread
by the methods here given. 1t is
important to look over all such
trees with blighted twigs and re-
move them at this season of the
year, before the leaves fall, as they
can be more easily found now than
during the winter.
1t is probable that Blight spreads
most in the early spring when the
sap commences to ooze from the