davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07
FORMER BALL PLAYER DEAD
Eugene Casey of Milwaukee, Well
Known Here Died on Tuesday

Eugene Casey, aged 40 years, well
known in this city, for sixteen years
engaged in the tailoring business in
Milwaukee, died Tuesday afternoon in
his home, in Milwaukee. Mr.. Casey
had been in i'll health for a number of
years.
Mr. Casey was born in Milwaukee and
received his earlier education in the
Milwaukee public schools. Later he
went to Marquette college where he
achieved prominence as baseball play
er and track athlete After being gradu-
ated from Marquette he entered the firm
Of Brenk Brothers, tailors, where he re
NAMED for sixteen years, resigning sew
eral years ago to open a business of his
own.
A well known member of the
Knights Of Columbus and the Milwau-
kee Athletic Club, Mr. Casey was one
Of the most popular men in Milwaukee.
AS long as his health permitted he con-
tinued to play base ball in Milwaukee,
and he was member of several Of the
semi professional teams.
He was a member Of the Kenosha
base ball team for two seasons, playing
second base.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07
CALLED HOME BY SUICIDE
Mrs. James Kinds Called to her Home
by Suicide of Her Husband

Mrs. James Kinds Of Racine, who was
visiting with friends in Kenosha for the
past few days was called to Winnipeg,
Canada Wednesday on account Of the
suicide of her husband. Kinds was
found dead in his rooms at Winnipeg
on Tuesday having fred a bullet into
his brain. Mrs. Kinds left for Winnie
peg as soon as the news of the suicide
reached her. Kinds was employed by
the Case T. M. Company of Racine as
their chief collector in Canada and had
recently confessed to the officials of
the company that there was a shortage
in his accounts. He had, however, re-
turned to Winnipeg with one of the
officials Of the company to straighten
up the matter and before the amount Of
the shortage was found he shot himself.
Kinds was well known to many Keno
sha people and the announcement of
his tragic death will come as q great
shock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07
Farmers Of kenosha. and Lake
County Meet at GraysIake
and Form Organization
WOULD FIGHT CHICAGO LAW
Milk Dealers in This Section Will In
sist That Their Rights be =
Protected in Regard to
Chicago Rules

Three hundred farmers and dairymen
from Lake County, Ill. and Kenosha
counties, met at Grayslake Wednesday
afternoon to discuss the milk PROPOSE
ton and make further plans for effect
ing a permanent organization. The
place and date for this meeting was de-
cided upon at the last meeting held
at Antioch. At that time the milk
question was brought before the farm
ers in a formal way and was met with
such opposition that an adjournment un-
til future time when a resolution
voicing the attitude Of the county could
be made, was deemed best.
At the Antioch meeting DR.. J. F.
Biehn, representative Of the Health
Board Of Chicago attempted to explain
the new ordinance relating to the test
ing of mill and cows, but the farmers
refused to hear him, clapping and talk
ing among themselves each time he
tried to speak. The platform was at
length giver over to Frank T. Fowler,
formerly Of Waukegan and prominent
dairy man.
In a recent communication Mr.. Fow-
Ter has explained his reasons for at
tending the meeting. He went not as
tester Of COWS for tuberculosis, but to
impress upon the farmers the need for
a careful examination of their stock in
order that the health Of the public who
use the milk or the butter made from
it could be assured.
The excitement that marked the first
meeting was absent in a large measure
Wednesday and the farmers and dairy
men took the matter of the new ordi-
nance more calmly. They realized ttah
nothing could be gained by force
Plans for temporary organization
were presented by the committee with
whom the matter was left in charge at
the Antioch meeting and were enthusi-
astically received. Two hundred milk
producers gave their Endorsement in
writing as well as. subscribing a Small
sum Of money to defray the expenses
VI VI Sdu1AdGIOu
The plan is to organize all milk pro
ducers not only in Lake county and
Kenosha. county, but all within q radius.
Of seventy-fve miles of Chicago. This
probably will apply only on the north
shore.
Speeches were made by several we'll
known milk producers, including Mr..
Fowler. The next meeting will be held
at Round Lake Monday next
The milk producers through the
country who ship to Chicago are see
ing that it is to their interest to have
the milk come into the city pasteurized
or certified that the COWS from which
it has been taken have undergone the
tuberculin test. According to a state
ment made by mr.. Evans all butter made
from tuberculin tested and pasteurized
milk or cream will be labeled FEFree
from Contagion,o and the commissioner
has under consideration a similar brand
for pure milk, including the date Of
milking. A delegation which applied to
the commissioner to inquire how soon
they would be required to observe the
law were told that they would be per-
mitted to dispose Of the butter they have
on hand in the regular course of bust
ness, but that all new butter must be
certified.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07

The Horticulturists of the state will
assemble in Madison Jan. II, ID, Il,
for the annual convention of the State
Horticultural Society. All sessions
are open to the public and everybody
is cordially invited to attend. The
program seems to cover every phase
Of horticulture and should prove Of
general interest. Liberal premiums
are offered for exhibits Of fruit with
competition open to all. Secretary
Cranefeld, Madison, will send copies
of program and premium list upon ap-
plication.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07
PARIS TAX PAYERS NOTICE

The undersigned will receive taxes
for the year 1908 at
w. E. Heidersdorf's Store,
Tuesday, January 18th, 1909.
William Cranes Store, Paris Corners.
Friday, January 18th, 1909.
Union Grove State Bank,
Thursday, January 21st, 1909.
First National Bank, Kenosha,
Tuesday, January Goth, 1909
All other days at my home in the
Town Of Paris.
Jacob Drissel,
w36 Town Treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07

In these days farming is becoming
more and more a science. 1t is the
smart boy who stays on the farm in
stead of going to the city. And it is
well known that when proper methods
are employed the present yield will be
doubled. There is not much prospect
that in the next century the doctrine
of Nautilus will be exemplifed by seeing
this nation lacking for food.-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07

While at first glance the restrictions
thrown around the sale of milk and but
ter in the Chicago markets may appear
unnecessarily severe to the farmers who
market their dairy products there, in
the long run they will prove beneficial
to all shippers. The great majority Of
the farmers who supply the Chicago
market have nothing to fear from any
inspections or regulations and it is
clearly to their interests to have the
few who keep unsanitary places brought
to time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07

The earthquake in Italy is one of
those terrible calamities which make
the whole world kin and nobly is the
world responding to the wall for help
that is rising from the ruins of the
stricken cities. All that can be done
by every human agency to assuage the
grief Of the survivors who lost their
nearest and dearest and everything they
had in Che world in thirty seconds is
little enough.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07

All the cities in the state are looking
for way to get around the order OF
the State Railroad Commission that
they are to receive no favors from pub
lie service corporations that are not
given private consumers, but all cases
80 far tried in the courts sustain the
Commission right straight through and
it looks very much as if the cities would
have to bow to the inevitable and pay
M,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07

You may admire his desire to clean
up, but there is nothing to be said
for the common sense of. the man who
lights a bonfire with the wind blow
ing gale and allows the burning en-
bers to blow all over the street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07

It is to be hoped that the Gas and
Electric company Will have no difficulty
in securing permission to reduce it's
rates on power. That is the kind of a
movement that should be encouraged
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07

It is noticeable that the very mer-
chants who complain the loudest over
the dirty streets permit their employees
to sweep the refuse from their stores
into the cutters every morning and it
never seems to occur to them that they
are largely responsible for the condi
tions they condemn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07

AS a means Of reaching the general
public and giving every one a, chance
to contribute, nothing has ever been
more successful than the Red Cross
holiday stamp idea.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07

No one thought it worth wnlle to sug-
gest to the members of the game war
dens association who advocated asking
for a raise in pay that there is no
dearth of patriots ready and anxious to
serve the state at the present rate Of
compensation, but such is the fact.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07

J. A. Mollitor of Chicago, who
has been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
D. McLennon since Christmas, return
ed to his home. Wednesday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07

A resolution that should be made by
every good citizen is one to take a more
intelligent interest in the affairs of the
city for the whole of the coming year.
The whole duty Of citizen is not
finished when he takes the trouble to
register his choice at the polls as too
many people seem to think. Far from
it, Every man who votes for an of
fetal is responsible to a certain extent
to his fellow citizens for the conduct of
that official while in office and he should
make it his business to ascertain how
his representative is attending to his
duties. A continual supervision of
municipal affairs by private citizens
would work wonders in the coming year.
The most important question to
come up at the session of the legisla-
ture is the matter of the proposed
changes in the insurance laws affecting
fraternal companies. Any laws that
may be passed are going to directly
affect tens of thousands of the people
VI w 1OCOIO1u ctuu ud0Cy duu III
cred changes may do incalculable
harm. The best expert advice that
the members of the legislature can Sc
cure before attempting to legislate on
this question is none too good and it
will do less harm to let matters re-
main as they are for time until the
problem can be studied in all its de-
tails and ramifcations than it will to
do something in a hurry that will
cause many policy holders to withdraw
from their companies. Fraternal in
surance is designed to furnish cheap
protection for the masses and should
have no investment features and the
least burdensome regulations that can
be imposed upon this business consist
ent with safely will best suit the ma
jority Of the policy holders. The
danger that threatens these companies
ia any legislation is that in making
the companies change their methods of
doing business that the insurance will
be made too expensive.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07

The stories Of the earthquake pile
horror upon horror and the half has
not been told What help you can
give is urgently needed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07

Want ads rs cents a week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Board OF Public Lands aud Build
ings, at the office Of Geo. c Junkin, Sec
Nebraska, on the LIST day OF september.
1899, until ~ o'clclock, noon, for the cree
tion and construction OF the following
buildings:
one fireproof cottage building for girls
and one fireproof cottage building for boys
to be erected on the grounds Of the lnsti-
tute for Feeble.M Minded, Beatrice. Neb.
on fireproof cottage building to be
erected on the grounds Of the Hospital for
Insane, at Ingleside, near Hastings, Neh.
One brick barn building TO be erected on
the grounds Of the Boys Industrial School,
Kearney, Neb.
Plans and specifications for the various
buildings can be seen at the office Of
the Secretary OF state, State Capitol Build
ing, Lincoln, Nebraska, or at the offices of
the superintendents OF the various instttu-
tons, or at the office of Geo, A. Berlinghot,
Architect. Rooms GO1-4 Security Mutual Life
Building, Lincoln, Neb.
Plans and Specifications for private use
may be secured from the architect by max.
ing n deposit OF 5000 for each building
Of which $500 will be returned TO the de.
positor upon receipt Of the plans and
specifications at HIS office in good order.
Each bid must be accompanied with q
certified check on some bank doing bust
ness in Nebraska in the sum OF 2 per cent
OF bid, for the purpose as provided undei
paragraph No. l9, page 5, OF the techntca
specifications.
Bids must be made out on bidding sheets
furnished by the architect. Bids made on
otherwise will not be considered.
The Board OF Public Lands and Build
ings reserves the right to reject any and
all bids and to waive defects in same.
AldiOt
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Grace e. Sturrock and husband to
Alice Curt, lots s and IL. block 5,
Spring Lake Park .............. $500
Frances II. Williams to G. George
Carlberg, lot T. block 3, Creston...... $50
Same TO same, lot Il. block IS, Or
Joseph White ct al to Elizabeth
White, lot 6, block 81, South Omaha /
May Il. Kountze and husband to Mar
gretha Lange, north 90 feet lot Is,
hountze sub /
II, ID. Reed and wife to L. f. Fra
zell, lot IL, block 4, Sheridan Place. $50
c. c. WesterdRhl and wife to Myrtle
Nj. Chambers, lot 5, Howe's addition 1900
George I. Morton and wife to John
II, Gantz, part lot 10, George Forbes
SUB 626
Same to Caroline Burnell, part same $50
Rudolph Beal and wife to the s. d.
Mercer company, lots 5, 6, 8 and 10,
block 10, Walnut Hill ............... $500
Edward NJ. Slater and wife to A. L.
Anderson, part lot Z, block L, W
addition Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Ella l.. Latson to Jennie A.. Latson.
all LIST addition to Pruyn park ex-
cept lots l, I, Z and s, block 2....... !
John Keegan and wife to ]. ]. De-
right, west &c feet lot 3, block l.,
Cotner d Archer's addition ......,.. 90
Aotdl 'Slo,o Uo
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06
PALS At ID.WEST TOURNEY
Horsemen Will Be Given a Chance to
Show Their Ability.
ARE COMING IN FAST
Present Indications Are that the
CominR Meet VIII Far Eclipse
All Previous Efforts at
the Field Club.

Omaha sportsmen will be given q chance
TO see a polo match when the Midwest
tennis tournament is played at the Omaha
Field club the week Of August l6. Some
OF the Omaha tennis men are expert horse
men-Rube Mayes used to ride the horse
in front Of a hayrake on the farm and
Gilman Of Sioux city rode the mule In
front Of a canalboat in New York state.
This polo match will take the place OF the
burlesque Olympic games which made such
a decided hit at the tournament last year.
Interest in the tournament by players
throughout the state last year has con-
WINGED the directors that Il Is the fine
thing to do to offer q good prize for a
state competition, to be played for by tens
mis- men Of Nebraska outside Of Omaha,
This will be done, and already many APP
plicatlons are being received from out in
the state. Springfield has entered seven
names.
Although the tournament is two weeks
away entries are pouring In and give indt-
cations of being more numerous than at
! any previous meet Of this premier clay
court tournament OF the country. The
rules OF the United States Lawn Tennis
association will govern.
IL is now practically assured that Charles
Peters and Walter T. Hayes. the present
champions, will be on hand to defend their
titles. Both are In excellent form and
have been making the leading tennis men
Of the country hustle this spring. Among
those who have already sent in their en-
tries or have signifies their intention Of
coming to the tournement are Mayes and
Peters OF Chicago, Jones OF ST, Louis, Gil.
man and several others from Sioux city,
four from Des Moines, three from Kansas
City, one from Denver. one from Mitchell,
s. D.. one from Sioux Fails, S, D., and
Blstherwick, the smbidextrous one. from
Iowa. st
Local interest in the tournament is also
greater than ever before and on hundreds
of courts in the city tennis men may be
seen practicing up for the big event, Al
the large outdoor clubs will have severa
entries. These with the outsiders should
make this the biggest ennis meet ever
held in the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06

I'm so glad now l won't be dependent on
you any longer. l shall 20 see the lady
this very afternoon"
She got ready at once and very soon
was on her way. She had no trouble find
ing the place. A neat looking lady ad-
mitted her. After a short conversation,
Mrs. Roman seemed well pleased with
Betty and told her she might come the
next week to begin work.
Mrs. Roman became interested in Betty
and. after learning her story and her
desire for an education. decided to send
her TO high school. This made Betty very
happy and as the weeks passed. Mrs. Ro.
man learned to love the poor orphan very
dearly. As her own little daughter was
dead she began unconscously TO think OF
Betty In her place and. after q little while,
she offered TO adopt her. The offer was
gladly accepted as Betty had also learned
10 love Mrs. Roman as her mother.
Thanks to the little ad in the Bee this
poor girl found q home.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06
sOath Dakota.

SOUTH Dakota farm. ranch, mineral and
timber land for sale or trade. l.S0o acres
part irrigated farm fine improvements. one
mile eest OF Rapid City in Rapid River
valley for sale or trade. Bargain Tell us
fully what sou wish to. buy, sell or TRADE
Come west; make money In land, Rep
resentatives wanted, farmers preferred.
FarraT 4 Jepsen. Rapid City, 5. .
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06
OCEAN STEAMERS
CANADIAN PACIFIC

LESS THAN ROu1 DAYS AT SEA.
weekly Sailing BetW0sn Montreal QusbNs
ana Liverpool
Two days on the beautiful St Lawrence
river and thu sSortesI ocean route to- Eu.
rope.
Nothing better on the Atlantic h eur
Expresses Wireless on ali
cabin, e46.
Ask your ticket agent. or write fer aaiA
Ings. rates and booklet.
Q. =. BENJAMIN. q. 4.
a32 South CLARK 8t. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06
Mexico

GOOD New Mexico lands, 81 to $40 per
acre, in tracts Of 1900 to aOo. 900 acres
Water for irrigation. Raise ali kinds Of
Colorado, and safe money-mRkinE irriRa-
ton projects. The Hagadorn Investment
Company, 1915 fremont ST. Denver. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06

GOOD LAND {

GOOD LAND CHEAP.
l60 acres In Kimball county, Neb., ,ouT
miles south Of Dix; every acre can be Guilt
waited, SO per acre.
j. G. BONE, s12 Shugart, Blk
Phone S4 Bell, Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06
Scholarship
Auction! Auction!

Having decided TO Quit the buggy bust
ness, | VII sell about Is new top buggies,
runabouts and delivery wagons at auction
on SATURDAY afternoon, AUGUST 4 at
/ o'clock. Tins given on approved paper.
Call any day this week and look them
over. Your price is mine, as the whole
stock nTust be sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06

One day as she came into the house
with the evening Bee in her hand, she
said; 'oh, Auntie. I've found something
l can do. Listen 10 this Bee want ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06
The Writer of This Interesting Story
Won a Prize
WHAT A BEE WANT AID.
ACCOMPLISHED.

Emma Peterson, i4 Years, 1920 MAN
street. Father, II. ]. Peterson. Eighth
b, Omaha. View school. Teacher, Miss
l.. II. Hunt.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
office OF Indian Affairs, Washington, D..
C, July T. l909.-Sealed proposals for letting
| District No. / in the Red Lake Indian Res
ervation. Minnesota, for grazing purposes.
received at the office Of Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs, Washington, d. c., until
and will be Immediately thereafter opened
in the. presence OF such bidders as may at
ftenl. Maps showing the location Of the
district and all necessary information may
be obtained on application TO the superln-
tCndent OF the Red Lake Indian School.
Red Lake, Minnesota. r. G. Valentine.
| Commissioner. JylGd25t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06
JEFF GOES TO CURE BOTLs

Trouble at Carlsbad.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-James ]. Jeffries,
the pugilist, smiled a broad farewell to a
crowd of w~ell-wishers that gathered or
the North German Lloyd line pier in Ho-
boken today and sailed away on the steam
ship George Washington for a six weeks
sojourn in Europe. Jeffries and his wife
Will go direct to Carlsbad. The big Cali
fornian has been troubled recently with
boils and hopes the waters there will aid
him.
Jack Johnson is expected here today or
tomorrow and may talk over arrangement
with Sam Berger, Jeffries' manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06
NOTICE TO CONTRADICTIONS.

NUIIOE 10 CONTRIBUTORS.
THE ROCK SPRINGS NATIONAL BANK
will receive bids for the materials aud
construction OF a three-story brick bank
and office building, 25NlOO feet, in accord
ance with plans and specifications on file
at Their banking office, or at the office Of
William Dubois. architect. Cheyenne. wyo-
oming. All bids to be sealed and submitted
at their banking office on or before Il
compHniod by certified check in the amount
of $500. Privilege reserved to reject any
and all bids. ROCK SPRINGS NATIONAL
BANK. a5d3t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06

Betty Wallace was an orphan. Her
father died when she was very small and
less than a year had passed since her
mother was laid beside him. Then Betty
had gone to, live with an aunt, but now
she would soon. have to earn her own
living as her aunt was a widow and had
children OF her own. Betty was now IA
and had just graduated from the eighth
grade.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06
WANTED-To RENT
MANIFESTATIONS

JAPANESE boy wants a position at gen
eral homework or porter. Address All N
26th St, So. Omaha. Tel, South 1918.
WANTED-Situation, by young man OF
%; good habits; am employed but wish to
change. Would like q place in genera
store. Am willing worker; speak low Ger
man; can play band instrument. Address
l. box 342, Sioux Center, la.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES man desires
position. Experienced in wholesale lines
capable of filling position as ~bookkeepel
or cashier; good references. Address Y"S63
care Omaha Bee.
A COMPETENT cook or housekeeper
with a 1O-year-old son. Address X 1888, Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06

NOTICE TO SEWER CONTRACTORS
The city of Fort Dodge, Ia, will receive
sealed bids until s o'clock p. m. on the l6tr
day OF August, 1909, for furnishing all ma
terial and labor and constructing a sanitary
sewer In said city. length OF
sewer 1000 feet. size of pipe S-10-l2 inches
Specifications on file in the office OF the
city clerk and will be furnished upon re
quest therefor. King Z, Beal, City Clerk
A6d 81
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06

OUT THEY 60 TO HAYNES AND
MOTT, ADAMS N HETTlNGER
COUNTIES, NORTH DAKOTA, to buy our
low priced land and see the big crops Of
Dollar Wheat; new railroads building and
new towns. where new hotels and business
houses are needed. See VIM. II. Brown
Co, Haynes, Adams County, North Dakota,
for maps and facts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
(ContinuedD
North Dakota.
INVESTIGATE THIS

INVESTIGATE THIS
50 QUARTERS IN KIDDER CO, NO.
DAKOTA.
This lands lays just IS miles west OF
jamestown, Land lays almost perfect;
none Of Il IL over "a miles from railroad
station. Land is adapted to alfalfa and
all kinds Of grain. Was formerly used for
white faced cattle ranch. Price, $40 to
S27 per acre. Good terms. Let US arrange
TO show you this with a small cost. Call
or address.
GRAHAM-PETERS REALTY CO,
922 n. Y. Life Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
Both Phones.