davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-26
MILK DEALERS BUSY
Chicago Wholesalers Signing
Contracts With Farmers
To Defeat the Union
SPECIAL AGENTS WORK HERE

Big dairy interests of Chicago are
planning to Illustrate the scheme of
the Milk Producers Protective Asso-
citation to force the proposed increased
scale of prices for the six month IS
period beginning Oct, /, which would
mean retail price OF cents and
possibly 8 cents quart.
1t was learned Thursday. that the
big dealers have sent men into the
field signing up individual contracts
with the 5000 bottllng house patrons
and shippers who are not affiliated
with the Producer Assoc; alton, and
that dairymen not heretofore shipping
their product to Chicago arr to enter
into competition with the organized
shippers. These men were at work
in this county Thursday.
Leading dairymen also assert that
the producers have transgressed the
law in combining" on scale. 1t
was intimated that interests opposed
to the Producer IS Association have
kept tab ON their movements and have
gathered material to lay before States
Attorney Wayman in Chicago.
Frank 7. Fowler, former Waukegan
editor, one of the promoters of the
Producer s Association, who claims to
have been relegated to the rear for
supporting the sanitary ideas of C>m-
missioner of Health Evans said the
producers were justified in seeking in
creased prices, but that the callers are
are warranted in asking more than s
cents quart under the proposed
scale.
"Its a little too soon to take the
scale seriously said Ira j. Mix.
'The present one does not expire until
Oct. l, and many things are liable to
happen before them There may be
more rain and bigger crop of feed
than anticipated, and the cows may
start to give a more plentiful supply
There has been a shortage of milk for
some time.
cit seems to me that the present
scale was just put out as i sort of a
feeler' to us. We may have to &c
beyond the present range of established
shippers, but the green producers will
have to be educated up to Commits
sioner Evan s sanitary regulations. If
they are willing to comply we will
have greater source Of supply"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-26

The case which has just been started
in this city to test the pure food law
will be watched by every dealer in
food products in the state for the deci-
sion in the case will go a long way
towards determining whether or not
the law as it stands can be enforced.
The provision dealers of Wisconsin
while admitting the. justice and neces-
sity of a reasonable regulation and the
protection of the food supplies from
dangerous adulterants have maintained
that the present law is entirely too
drastic and that it puts an unreason-
able and unfair limit on their business
in many instances. They claim that
from putting no restriction whatever
upon the manufacturers of food pro-
ducts and permitting them to swindle
the consumer in any way they saw fit
by the use of any and every kind of
adulterant the state has now gone too
far the other way and made the use
of necessary and according TO their state
ment harmless preservatives a crime and
in so doing has driven many products
from this market. The present suit
is brought to ascertain the views of
the court in the matter. There is no
question but that the passage of pure
food laws has been followed by splen-
did results in improving the grade of
the food products offered FOR sale to
consumers in this state and should the
court fail to uphold the present law
the legislature viii undoubtedly be
called upon to frame a measure that
will be happy medium between a
wide open market for unscrupulous
manufacturers and too severe restric-
tions upon the retailers of food pro-
duets and yet stand the test of the
courts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-26
NIPS ROMANCE IN BUD
Relatives Of II. Lucas Would Prevent
His Marriage to Miss Sorrensen

The police of Kenosha have received
a letter from G. ]. Lucas, a musician
with the Metropolitan shows recently
in Kencsha, asking that they stop the
marriage of his brother Harry Lucas,
16 years of age, and Carrie Sorrensen
of this city. Young Lucas and his
fance are alleged to be on their way
to Kenosha to be married. According
to the brother of the grrom-to-be the
Wedding is bitterly opposed by the
parents of Lilcas on account Of the
tact that he is not of the legal age to
marry. AS yet the couple have not
sought a license in this county and if
they do it is probable that 1t will be
refused them until they can show that
both the bride and groom are of legal
age to marry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-26
SUES FORMER SHERIFF
G. Lucas Demands Damages for Arrest
on Charge of Burglary Last Year

In the Circulu Court Saturday G..
Lucas, well known young man OF
Pleasant Prairie started an action
against former sheriff Charles Pfen
mig, demanding damages to the amount
Of $1,000 and alleging false arrest.
Lucas was arrested by deputy sheriff
George A. Shields on the afternoon of
July End, 1908 and at that Time he was
taken to the county Jail and held for
eighteen hours. At the time burg
larry had been committed and the chief
of police had asked that Lucas be ar
rested. No formal hearing was ever
given Lucas and he declares that he
was greatly injured By the arrest The
case is scheduled to be tried at the
September term of the Circuit Court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-26
ASSAULTED AN OFFICER
Man Who Hit Barney Hermann Gets
Thirty Days in Jail.

Pat 0 'Donnell, who is alleged to be
Of the genus hobo, was brought be-
fore the Municipal Court Thursday
on a charge of assaultiIS Bernard Her
mann, street commissioner Of the north
division of the city. Hermann had
started to arrest o'Donnen on a
charge of disturbance when the man
turned on him and struck the COM
missioner blow in the neck which
put him down and out. The fellow
then fed but later he was arrested
by police officer Leik and turnkey
Nick Fonk of the county Jail. He
drew thirty day sentence in the
municipal court this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-26

1t must be admitted that so far the
new lights have not given as good
service as the old ones and the man.
ayers of the electric company will be
the first to acknowledge that fact, but
it is too soon yet to pass Judgment on
the new lighting system. The COM
pany should be given time enough to
get everything in good working order
and to show what it can do before the
people make up their minds whether
they have gained OF lost anything by
the change.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-26

While many people of the city would
have preferred to see an open COMPETE
ton among all the architects who cared
to take part in it on the plans for the
new city hall, the committee will be
judged only on results and if the mem
bers of the committee believe that they
will secure better results by limiting
the number of competitors five as they
did they had right to take his action.
The members of the committee are Ger
tainly saving themselves much trouble
and labor in limiting the competition
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-26

In the temporary absence of the
beauty editor this question was hand
ed by mistake to the sporting editor:
How shnuld one get rid of superflu-
Gus hairs OH the upper lip?"
That's easy" he wrote in reply.
.Just push the young man away
Liverpool Mercury.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-26
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1909.

The plans for the new hospital show
that the directors in charge OF It's con-
struction arc not doing things by
Nalves. The building is to be as com
plete in every detail as it is possible
to make it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-26

Have all those milk licenses been
collected. Not because ttc revenue
from this source amounts to anything
but because the health department
should have ample power to regulate
the business Of supplying milk TO the
city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-26

The automobile manufacturers who
go into the racing game must figure
that as an advertising proposition they
get returns for the money they put
into it, but how about the cost in
human life2 Is it worth It!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-26

The poor consumer regards with in
difference the preparations Of the coal
man and the milk man to get after
him in the fall. He figures that after
the ice trust gets through with him he
won It have enough left to worry about.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-26

"should actresses wed?" asks O
Partisan paper.
Certainly. but not to excess.-Mil-
waukee Sentinel
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-26

Housewife Why don't you work?
TraHip-I'm "A honest man. mum,
an / can't tinc my business that isn't
full Of graft. Puck.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-26

Rlobbs-Put yourself in his place is a
pretty good motto.
Slobbs-les, especially for the of
fee seeker. Philadelphia Record.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-26

|
The city unquestionably has the
right to trim trees which hang too low
over the walks or streets and inter
fere with pedestrians or traffic, but
when it comes to looping off big
branches for the benefit of the lighting
company that is another question and
the city is likely to have some damage
suits on it's hands should it GO too far
with that sort of work. The idea
of having an agent of the city Topping
off branches to suit himself does not
appeal to the owners of handsome
shade trees and some Of them are al
ready preparing to protect their trees
should the city attempt to trim them
without first obtaining their consent.
They take the ground that the city
should have compelled the lighting
company to string its wires and place
it's lights where they would not inter
fere with the trees rather than that
they should be compelled to make way
for the lights by sacrificing their trees.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-26

/ ---------------- s&
4 Postmaster General Hitchcock S rule
that letter carriers must double up in
order that all may have vacations and
that no substitutes may be employed
to do the work of men away on their
vacations may be all right for most
of the offices under the orders of the
department but there are exceptions to
every rule and unless the government
is more liberal in allowing carriers
to this office next year than it has
been in the past it would be almost
impossible to put such rule in force
here without serious delays in deliver
les. Few private concerns hire extra
help in order to give their employees
vacations. The men who are left in
the offices are expected to keep up the
work of the men who are away and
the same will be done for them when
their turn comes to go on their own
vacations and it is probable that this
system could be put in force in almost
all of the government offices without
working any hardship ON anybody, but
conditions are such in Kenosha that it
would be almost impossible to put such
a rule in force here no matter how
ready the postmaster and the force
under him might be to carry out the
orders from headquarters. Ever since
the population of the city began to
jump with the consequent increase in
the amount of mail matter 70 be hand
led the postofice has been short of help
and while additional clerks and car.
riers have been put on from time to
time the increases in the force have
hardly kept pace with the increase in
the business of the office and the short
age in help is particularly noticeable
in the carrier department. The sub
urban districts have spread out rapidly
and have demanded free delivery and
i'll the effort to meet this demand the
postmaster has stretched out the car
rier routes to the limit. With the
building of the new sidewalks under
the ordinance just passed by the. eoun-
ell there will be much additional terri
tory which will fulfill all the require
for free delivery and will demand it
and unless the heads of the service are
more prompt to supply additional car
riers than they have been in the past,
the local office will be put to it to cover
this additional territory at all to say
nothing of requiring carriers to double
up, by the time the new rule is sup
posed to go in force next summer. The
chances are that the postmaster will
have all he can do to cover the city
with the force at his disposal by that
time and that any attempt to double
up the routes for two months will be
out Of the question.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-26

MAJRICE:
The tea cakes sent you were made
from Gold Medal Flour. RosALINB.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-26

Charles Schultz has gone to Buffalo
for business trip.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-26

Wbap IN doubt Try the want ads.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-04

Andrews, of Cotton
 Jed here Sunday.
 work mule for sale. .reenlee. Cullipher, our efficient Phal, is spending this pt Springs.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-04


 "A BARcAlN:-A $ room residence with tenant house that rents for $5. Sec I'll JACKSON & soN.
 San Cooke transacted busi- ness at Warren the latter part of last week.
 Joe Mangrum, of Little Rock, visited in Brinkley short time Sunday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Keath, of Forrest City. visited relatives in this city last week.
 Rev. J. c. Harris returned Tuesday from an extended trip in the southwestern part of the state.
 Master Howard Roy accom- panied his brother, T. Harry Jackson, IT,, to Little Rock We'd nesday.
 Attorney c. Otis Bogle and Justice Neil Bohlinger were in Memphis Monday morning on business. I. E. Hartley made a busi- ness trip to Marmaduke this week.
 Sec'y. Elmo Chaney, of the Electric Light Co.. with Mana ger J. ]. Farrell, were in Mem phis Wednesday on business.
 Rev. J. B. Routh, of Hazen, passed through Brinkley Sunday afternoon on his way home from Helena. Little Miss Leurah Carter, the bright little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Carter, has re- turned from an extended trip to Rolla, Mo, where she has been attending school. IT. c. Bibbs, who has been employed on the Sun at Claren- don, was through the city Mon day enroute to Newport, to ac- cept a position with the Demo ,crat
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-04
V Reward.

v me for the arrest and uy person stealing timber of lonroe, Lee and St. Francis Administrator,
 Estate. Memphis, Tenn.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-04
Social.

Mrs. J. L. Cupp entertained informally Monday with a Dutch Luncheon in honor of Mrs. 1. L. Hathaway, who left Wednesday for a two months stay in Toronto, Canada. The guest favors were tiny hand grips filled with choco- lates, the honoree receiving a dainty little jewel case.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-04
S1O.O0 Rexald lost CoWs!

Will pay Slo cash reward for re- turn of the three lost COWS COWS de- scribed below:
 One white and red spotted COW. about l2 years old; marked with crop off of each ear and split in left ear; large COW.
 One white and red spotted COW. 8 years old; marked oyerbit and un- derbit in each ear.
 One white and red spotted heifer. two and a half years old; not marked. These cattle strayed from the range near A. Flora's place. three and a half miles southeast of Brinkley about the middle of February and have not been heard from since.
 They wore raised on the Tom Sain place. three miles northeast cf Holly Grove and brought from there to the Flora place.
 All of these COWS should be giving milk now. though they were not when they strayed. Find these cows and phone A. Floro 6ainkIey. Ark. or write to
 AlEc ocS S6aEE. Brinkley. Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-04
e. $. White is serving {

-C. s. White is serving as night marshal in the absence of MT. James Cullipher.
 Mrs. Lillie Westbay left this week for an extended visit tc relatives at Osceola, Ark. s Mrs. H. M. Wallace and daughter, Miss Daisy Walker, of Des Arc, are in the city arrang- ing to move here.
 William Jelks, prominent Woodruff County business man was down from McCrory We'd nesday enroute to Clarendon to attend District Conference.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-04
Real Estate Transfers.

w. B. Musgrove. wife ct al, to John A. Catlett, J. o. Vannatta, consideration $500. 2-3 interest in W 14 of section 35. twp. n, r 4w.
 w. B. Musgrove to Jno. Catt- lett and J. O. Vannatta, consid- eration $18O. O.l5.
 o. D. Weldon and wife to Sam Eyer, consideration $500, p 1t by 15o it, Block B, city of Brink ley.
 o. D. Weldon and wife to Mrs. Leah Well, consideration $80OO. e of nv corner. Block B, city of Brinkley and run 15O it. s, 90 it e, 150 ftn. 50 it W. o. D. Weldon to Mrs. Ray R. Scholem. consideration $l5)o. lot in Block 8, City of Brinkley. Sheriff's deed (R. F. Milwee) to R. J. Torry, Manning and J. s. Black. consideration S2A. 75, Lot 6. Block Q. Evan addition, city of Clarendon. T. s. Kerr and wife to A. B. Walls, consideration $Sl4.00, IT interest of s wi, sec 24, t l s. r2w.
 Jno. B. Moore to A. B. Walls, consideration $777.66, IT interest of s w l4 section "A. twp l s, range 2 W.
 Just tell them you saw lt in the Aecrrs
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-04
Card of Thanks.

To my friends in Brinkley: I have sold my business to Mir. F. B. Leverenz and I hope you will be as generous in your patronage to him as you were to me. 1 wish to assure you l fully ap- preciate your kindness to me in the past and l shall always feel grateful to you for same.
 Respectfully
 w. K. SIMS.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-04
eoys Will be Boys

and are alva.s getting scratches. cuts. spsaIns. bruises. bumps. burns or scalds. Don't neglect such things
 they may result serious If you do.
 Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment ac- cording directions right away and it will relieve the pain and heal the trouble. Price 25c. soc and Sl.oO
 Sold by Converse Drug Store.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-04
HELENA STOPS BRINKLEY A Live Bunch of Helena Boosters Through
 Brinkley.

That live set of business boost CTS, the Helena Business Mems s League, about 75 strong, were thro' Brinkley yesterday noon enroute to the Travellers meet at Pine Bluff. and the hour they had between trains was well spent for their town.
 Brinkley, these days, is a busy old town, everybody working, and the Helena boosters found us all down to our knitting. But Helena knew how to attract Brinkley's attention, as she does everybody else. With a uni formed Brass Band at the head of the procession playing martial music, those Helena Boosters, all diked out with their linen coats, walking canes, pennants and badges and blue band white hats, paraded the streets and the busy Brinkleyite stopped build ing, repairing and cleaning up to watch and admire all along the line of march.
 
 Marching in the line were many of the wealthiest, busiest, busi- ness men of that live city. They wore the badges and Haunt ed the pennant banners with ap- parantly the greatest pride of the entire bunch.
 They SHOW that they KNOW that it is absolutely as necessary for them to give of their time and selves as it is of their cash to build a city. They are the men who are making Helena and all honor to them and their long headedness, unselfish methods.
 Col. Ned Hornor, one of the party. in commenting on the wonderful improvement and pro gress made by Brinkley in over coming the effects of the dread full Cyclone of Mar. 8, said: I was here the morning after the cyclone and it is hardly possible for me to realize just how you Brinkley people have accomplish ed such wonderful results in re- rebuilding your city. Brinkley is one of the gamest little cities in all the country. l knew she would come with the spirit l saw manifested by the men who were engaged in the rebuild work, but I wasn't prepared for the sur prise you have given in the splendid way you are doing it. z
 It will be remembered that Mir. Hornor came to Brinkley with the special relief train as soon as they heard of the terrible disaster. Besides his cash, he gave most valuable service and advice in the early organization of the relief work.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-04

passed through the city Sunday afternoon enroute home.
 Hanford F. Donnelly, chiei booster of the "B. B. B." is overdue back from Chicago. MT. and Mrs. E. L. Hirsch, who have been in Memphis fol some days on business and pleasure, are back in Brinkley.
 Hon. c. F. Greenlee was ir Hot Springs this week attending the Arkansas State Bar Associa. ton.
 Contractor Berry, whe is pushing Dr. E. D. McKnight's $ pretty residence buildings to completion, was a visitor in Little Rock Monday and Tuesday.
 
 Contractor T.J. Morrison, who has the B. J. Smith residence, the Wolf Store and other impor- tant jobs, was a visitor to Clar- endon the early part of the week.
 WARNING: Those who are riding automobiles are requested to check up speed in front of T. J. Brickell's and leave orders for picture frames.
 Jack Lineback is again pre- siding over Chair No. 2 at Bert's Place, to the delight of his many friends. Jack says he was only taking a vacation.
 Cashier Kennard of the Rock Island now has with him, Mrs. Kennard who arrived Sunday from Jonesboro. They have rooms with Mrs. J. L. Cupp.
 The new undertaking es- tablishment of T. J. Brickell and Son would do credit to any city in the state of Arkansas. Brink ley may we'll be proud of the enterprise of these good citizens.
 Mrs. Will Jelks, of McCrory, is visiting relatives Messrs. and Mesdames Tim Shults and T. C. Simmons and families while Mir. Jelks is in attendance at the District Conference at Clarendon.
 Photographer Stroud has moved into the Henderson build ing-t the Dr. Stout old office where he has a splendid sky light equipment and will be glad to see the public wanting photos.
 David c. Chapman, who is with Willis Fitzhugh, raising anything else but cane, brought in a rural bouquet-a load of royal purple turnips to satisfy the aesthetic taste of h{s city friends Saturday.
 Mrs. Anna Singleton, who has served as clerk at the Gene ral Delivery window in the Post Office so long, is arranging to take a vacation. Mrs. s. has proven most painstaking, patient and altogether agreeable in the trying position she so admirably fills. She will have the sincerest good wishes of every person who has enjoyed her genial service at the mail window,
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-04

Ethel Hartley returned
 vening from a visit to
 Helena.
 Pugh, who is employed ith, is visiting relatives y this week.
 Mike Wilson is visiting
 Mrs. John Donahue, ] this week. Pugh, who is working 1: Okla, is visiting his r. and Mrs. w. D. He this week.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-04
Stock Peas for snIs

For choice Stock or Clay peas. reasonable price, phone or ad- dress
 j.. A. WILLIAMS,
 Monroe, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-04

Just tell them you saw t in the ARGUS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-09
sHERIFF'S SALE.

Albert w. overly, vs., Mary J..
overly, Ct I'll.
In Court Of Common Pleas. Marion
county. Ohio. Case No. t2418.
BY virtue of order OF Sale issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas
OF Marion County Ohio, and TO me
directed and dilevered in the above
named case, l will offer for sale at
Public Auction at the door of the
Court house In said Marion County.
Ohio. on September 18th, A. ID. 1909.
at the hour OF 2 o'clock r. M. of
said day the following described real
estate situated In the Township of
Big Island, County of Marion and
State of Ohio to-wit: And known as
peing the west half of the west half
eof the Yves half of the northwest
quarter OF section number twenty.
eight (2S) township number Ave (5)
south, range number fourteen U4
east. containing twenty acres of land,
subject TO the right of way of the
Coveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & st.
Louis Railway Company.
Appraised at, s1.6S3.0O.
Terms of sale. Cash. Possession n
given April LIST. 1910.
Dated at Marion Ohio this 9Th, day
OF August A. ID. 1909.
JOHN G. STARK. Sheriff NJ. C. O.
II Il. HILL, Plaintiffs Attarney.
S-12-5t. ID. &. w.