davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23
ORDINANCE NO. s54
An Ordinance for the protection of
the Beach or Shore of Lake Michigan.
Be it Ordained by the Common Council
of the City of Kenosha:

! Va O4AS @AVJ Va @AS@@ON@@U'
| Section l. The deposits of sand,
gravel, earth and stone along the shore
of Lake Michigan, and lying in the
east of the water line within distance
of One Thousand 10000 feet is hereby
declared to be necessary for the pro
lection of the City of Kenosha from
the Entertainments Of Lake Michigan.
| Section 2. No person, firm or cor
poration, and no agent, servant or en-
ployee of any firm or corporation shall
dig, take, remove or carry away any
sand, gravel, earth, or stone from the
water along or near the shore of Lake
Michigan within One Thousand (1000)
feet of the water line between the ex-
IRENE south limits and the extreme
north limits Of the City Of Kenosha,
nor shall any person, firm or corpora
tion operate or use any sand-sucker,
so-called, boat, barge, scow or vessel
of any kind for the purpose of loading
and carrying away any sand, gravel,
earth or stone from the beach of Lake
Michigan, or from the water within
One Thousand 10000 feet of the water
line between said extreme south linn
its and the extreme north limits of
the City of Kenosha.
Section g. ANY person violating
any of the provisions Of this, ordinance
shall for every offense be fined not less
than twenty-five nor more than One
Hundred Dollars together with the
costs of prosecution, and if such fine
and costs shall not be paid forthwith
such offender shall be imprisoned in
the county Jail not less than twenty
five nor more than fifty days, or until
such fine and costs are paid.
Section 4. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
it's passage and publication.
Passed June goth, 1910.
Approved June 21st, 1910.
Published June 23rd, 1910.
Matthias j. Scholey,
Mayor.
Attest: Geo. w. Harrington,
City Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23
A REAL BARGAIN IN REALTY

The White Bros. Stock Farm to be
sold at a bargain if taken at once.
$500 cash and a mortgage for an
equal amount buys 3s acres of land
within two miles Of the city on Prai-
RE avenue. This price includes II
room house and large barn and other
farm buildings and equipment of farm
tools and machinery all in good condi-
ton. This place has never been of
fered at this price before and is an
opportunity waiting for the right man.
Are you the mana If you are inter,
ested ask ohas. H. Pfennig to show
you the place. Office at Pfennig :
Grocery, los Market st. i25
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23
First publication June ., 1910.
NOTICE To CRFDITOp :

KENosHA COUNTY COURT:-In Probate.
IA In the matter of the estate of Martin
Burk, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands OF all persons against Martin Burk
deceased, late OF the city of Keuosha,
In said county of Kenosna, will be examined
and adjusted by the county court OF Kenosha
county at the regular terms OF said court to be
holden at the county court room, in the city of
Kenosha, iii and for said county, on the first
Tuesday of October A. d. 1910 aud on the first
Tuesday of February A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock
A M of those days; also that the time until
ana Including the first Tuesday of January, A.
d. 1911, is the time allowed and limited for
creditors of said Martin Burk, deceased, 10
present their claims for examination and allow
ance,
Dated at Kenosha, the 18th day of June
A. D. 1910.
By the Court.
RUSSELL H. SLOSSON,
wiz County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John finland visited
with friends in Milwaukee Sunday.
Don fail to attend our annual June
sale. Holbrook, the jeweler. VS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutch of West Allis,
are visiting at the home of August
Gitzlaff.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES
First publication June 3, 1910,
AynTUCr5 rrO ~nERE-An

First publication June 23, 1910,
NOTICE To CREDITORS
TENOSHA COUNTY COURT-In probate.
n In the matter of the estate of William
o. Musser, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against William o. Nus
ser, deceased, late of the city of Kenosha in
said county of Kenosha, will be examined aud
adjusted by the county court of Kenosha coun-
ty at the regular terms of said court to be
holden at the county court ROOM in the city of
Kenosha, in and for said county, on the first
Tuesday of September A. D. 1910 and on the
first Tuesday of February A. D., 1911, at ten
O'Clock a. nj. of those days; also that the time
until and including the first Tuesday of Janu-
airy A. D, 1911, is the time allowed and limited
for creditors of said William o. Musser, de-
ceased, to present their claims for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha the 18th day of June
A. D. 1910. By the Court.
Russ ELL II. SLosSoN,
Wiz County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23
PAGE 5
First publication July 3. 1910.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

K ENoSHA COUNTY coURT-In probate
neut of Carl Rasch, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands OF all persons against Carl Rascb
deceased, late of the town of Wheatland.
IN SAID county OF kenosha, will be examined
ana ADJUSTED oy the county court of Kenosha
county at the regular terms of said court 10 be-
holden at the county court room. in the city Of
Aenosha in aud for said county, on the first
tuesday OF Septen Der A. D.. 1910 and on the
nrst 1uesday OF February A. D. 1911, at ten
O'Clock a, nj. OF thoss days; also that the time
until and ineiudiug me first Tuesday If Janu-
airy A. D. 1911, IS the time allowed and limited
Tor creditors of said Carl Rasch de-
ceased, 10 present their claims for exau1i-
nation and allowance.
Dated at henosha the 18th day of June
a. u, IslO. By the Court
Russell 81. SLossoN,
VIZ County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23
BARGAIN COLUMN.

OADDLES AND HARNESS-Buy a riding
- saddle for your boys and girls. Have just
received a splendid line of mems, boys and
Also lot of 500 whips, best riding, bone,
leather and rawhide; price 10 cents to $500.
Harness of all kinds from $1,000 to $500; one
price to all; nothing made over or cheap; salts
faction guaranteed. Charles Binninger, 26l
Market Square. dwj22
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23
| OUR
. COUNTRY "
CORRESPONDENCE.
MSSK gIKgEKKEkkEgaEg "a
SoMERs

Miss Lovina Bailey closed her third
year of very successful work in School
District No. ON Friday afternoon.
Unique attractive invitations were sent
to the parents and friends of the
school to attend the closing exercises.
These exercises were composed of an
exhibit of the work done by the pupils
during the past year and were credit
to both pupil and teacher. The math-
ematical drills are worthy of commend
alton. A class of four gave a very
interesting account of our town, Som
ers, and also of the early history of
Kenosha. The entire program was ex-
cellent and every pupil did his or her
part we'll, At the close of the pro-
gram Miss Bailey served ice cream and
cake The graduates of this year were
Misses Janet Miller and Dagmar
Christianson.
On Wednesday evening, June Goth,
the ladies of the Presbyterian church
will give a sociable at the home of
Hiram Bowers. Everybody is invited.
Special discount on watches for June
Sth at Holbrook' Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Pearson of Win
throp Harhor, Ill.,, spent Sunday at
the home of William Bullamore.
Mr.. and Mrs R. @ Griffith and
daughter of Chicago, were visitors in
this vicinity last Monday.
Mrs. Cummings of Waukegan, Ill,
was the guest of Mrs. Mary Heddle
on Wednesday.
Mrs. B. f. Yule visited at the home
of her sister, Mrs, w. E. Balm in Ra-
cine the latter part of the week.
Messrs. Clinton 0. Hitler and Eric
Jensen spent Sunday at Lake George.
Daniel Cogsweu, of Seattle, Wash,
visited at the home of Mrs. Jessie
.I4G6G uuI1LS Cu6 DdoG WGbhs
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jappe of Ra-
cine and Mr.. and Mrs. Eisen of Mil.
waukee, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Chris. Rasmussen.
Misses Janet and Hester Miller
spent Saturday with friends in Racine.
DR.. George Betting expects to attend
medical convention which convenes
in Milwaukee from Wednesday to Fri
day of this week.
Miss Edna Nelson of Sylvania, Wis
tied with Miss Dagmar Christianson
on Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Anderson and
daughters Lillian and Myrtle visited
with relatives at Hartland, Wis, over
last Sunday.
Quite number from this neighbor-
hood attended the Royal Arcanum pic
mic at Piper's Park on Saturday.
James S. Nelson has purchased
fine new automobile.
Mrs. Holland of Waukegan, visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Bullamore on Wednesday.
Mrs. L. Cook of Kenosha, visited
with her sister Mrs. E. Cook during
the past week.
Mrs. Albert Longmore and son of
Union Grove spent Wednesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Long.
more.
Miss, Harriet M. Spence who has
been seriously i'll for some time is re-
ported as better at this writing,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. stetson and son
Of Kenosha spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. N. E. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hastings of
Kenosha were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Thompson Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henning and
daughter of Racine, visited at the
Tome of Mrs. Leet over Sunday.
Several of the ladies of the Mt.
Pleasant church society spent Thurs
day afternoon with Rev. and Mrs.
Lawson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23

There viii be grand Fourth of
July celebration at Schenning's picnic
grounds, Silver Lake, Wis, given und-
er the auspices of the Holy Name Par
ish of Wilmot. Dance at the Column
bia hall at night Good music.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23
ORDINANCE NUMBER 35S

An Ordinance authorizing the Com
mon Council of the City of Kenosha
to issue bonds for the erection, con-
struction and completion of a City
Hall in the First Ward of the City Of
Kenosha, Wisconsin, in pursuance of
Section 926-11 of the Revised Statutes
of Wisconsin for the year 1898, as
amended by chapter 22S of the laws of
Wisconsin for the year 1903.
Be it Ordained by the Common Council
of tSe City of Kenosha
Section l. That for the purpose of
enabling the City of Kenosha to build,
erect, construct and complete City
Hall in the first ward of the City Of
Kenosha, there be made and issued the
bonds of said City in the amount of
Forty-fve Thousand (45,000) Dollars,
payable in lawful money of the United
States.
Such bonds to be paid in ten (10)
annual installments of Four Thousand
Five Hundred (4,500) Dollars each; the
first installment of Four Thousand Five
Hundred $4,000 Dollars and accrued
interest thereon to become due and
payable on the first day of September,
A. D., 1911, and the sum of Four Thous-
and Five Hundred (4,500) Dollars and
accrued interest to become due and pay
able on each and every succeeding first
day of September, thereafter until the
said principal amount Forty Five
Thousand (45,00o) Dollars and accrued
interest is fully paid; said bonds to
bear interest at rate not to exceed
Five Is per cent? per annum from
and after September 1st, 1910, pay
able semi-annually on the first days
of March and September of each year
and the principal and interest of said
bonds to be payable at the office of the
City Treasurer of the said City of Ke-
nosha, and said bonds shall be in de-
nominations of Five Hundred (500l
Dollars each.
Section 2 That the Common Coun-
ell of the City of Kenosha shall levy
and collect direct annual tax
sufficient to pay the interest OF
| the said bonds as they fall due
and shall levy and collect a di
rect annual tax of Four Thousand
Five Hundred (4.50o) Dollars each yea
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23

Charles H. Ernest has returned home
after attending the sessions of the
Wisconsin Grand Lodge Of the knights
OF. Pytli9s at Ws-lpaoa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23

Ayers Hair Vigor, as now made from our
new improved formula, is the latest, most
scientific, and in every way the very best
hair preparation ever placed upon the
market. For falling hair and dandruff it
is the one great medicine.
~--- Made by the J. C. Aver Co., Lowell. MASS
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
rha Mud WaIIow For Hoas.

In his book on Swine Breeding,
Feeding and Management William
Dietrich. assistant professor of swine
husbandry Of the University OF I'LL
nois. says: !.
.The mud wallow is the natural
means of destroying lice. 1t Is a wei
known fact that many herds of swine
are never affected with lice: also that
hogs having free access to good mud
wallows are not troubled In this way.
Hog lice cannot live under a coating
OF mud. consequently when a hog mas
access to a mud wallow and covers
himself entirely over with mud the
lice will be destroyed, or at least
driven off. One means Of destroying
lice, then. is supplying the pigs with
q good mud wallow."
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

placed in the dry lot. some time in No
vember, they had learned to eat all
kinds of roughage as well as corn.
Practically all the feed they received
was produced upon the farm, the only
feed purchased being small amounts of
cottonseed meal.
The amount of corn was gradually
increased until the calves were given
all the grain that they would clean up
every day. At the period when they
were eating most the sixty head re-
ceived about seven bushels per day of
shelled and cracked corn, or about six
and one-half pounds per head. They
were given all the roughage they
would consume, and no especial rec
ord was kept Of the amount consumed
at different parts of the feeding period.
mails at all times, both day and night.
A tank heater was used In winter to
keep the temperature up.
The calves spent the winter for the
most part in the open air. There was
q large straw covered shed. entirely
inclosed upon three sides, at n side
OF the corral. and the stock was free
to enter this shed at any time. They
seemed. however. to prefer the out
side, even in the very coolest nights
of winter, except on two or three &C.
casions when a wet, heavy snow was
falling.
Approximately two pounds per head
per day represents the gain Of the
cattle throughout the feeding period.
Mr.. Flanagan sold these cattle In
May, and the average weight at this
time was about $50 pounds per head.
In addition to the cash returns, which
gave a very high rate OF gain, both Tor
the corn and forage consumed. a large
amount of valuable manure was avail
able for use upon the land.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

they are all absolutely gentle, reliable
and very ~serviceable. They work
every working day and work hard.
The big Percheron is one of the best
work horses on the farm.
1T may be suggested that full grown
bulls and stations which were never
trained to work would be a danger
Gus and difficult proposition TO under
take. l would suggest in answer to
that that the Jersey bull shown IN the
Illustration was purchased this season
us a wild. vicious and unsafe animal
and that he and his Guernsey mate
were entirely trained by a seventeen
year old lad who drives them. ! may
say that all of these animals will be
shown at the coming state fair al
Syracuse, the stallion in his class
among the draft horses and the bulls
In their proper classes among the sew
eral dairy breeds, but Of much more
Importance las it seems to mel they
will be shown every day. hitched sin
gly and in combination, to give a prac
deal illustration OF how the state Sc
cures much valuable labor on the stat,
farm ut Alfred from droues,"
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Profit of the Silo.

When we grow the corn crop for
feed we should use 1t to the best pos
sible advantage. The first requisite
is well bred stock that can turn tho
feed into profit. If you have poor,
Improbable stock the silo will not
make them any better. When you
have good dairy cows, well bred beef
animals, sheep or swine. you will in
crease your profits by introducing the
silo for several reasons. The ripen-
ing process of the corn renders Il large
part of the plant hard, indigestible
and unpalatnble. The cob becomes
indigestibIe. If cut into the silo on
maturity before ripening we gain in
digestibility and ~palatability. We
save u big lot of feed that is usually
wasted. The cattle never eat the hard
woody part of the ~cornstalk unless It
is specially treated. In average dry
season the leaves of the slower are
largely lost in husking and handling.
We want the silo to a V the corn
crop in the best possible feeding con-
dition. save the largest per cent OF
the feed and build up our soil fer
tility.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Alfalfa SiIaue,

AS land values increase and farmers
and dairymen come to more fully APP
preciate the worth of green feed in
winter the silo grows in estimation.
Eastern farmers who keep cows or
young stock of any kind use the silo
more or less to conserve for winter
the value Of both green grass and
corn. Alfalfa makes m excellent ST.
lage, but its peculiar quality of re-
tanning Its green food value as hay,
when properly cured, makes its ensi-
laying much less a necessity. Alfalfa
hay taken from the NOW in February,
green, ~appetizing and nutritious, falls
little. II any, short of serving the pur-
poses Of s~ilage.-"The Book of AL
falfa."
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
-
MANAGING THE
SHEEP FLOCK.

The proper management of sheep
necessitates thorough preparation
First, barns should be on high ground,
kept dry and well bedded, with shed
II by 80 or 40 feet, allowing about
ten square feet to the eve, using port
able rack through the center, writes
G. G. Hardman in the West Virginia
Bulletin. The shed should have win
dows on the east side. with large slid
ing door at Zach end to avoid crowding
Of the pregnant ewes and to allow a
draft through the shed during the day
to dry out the shed before bedding.
Always give the sheep access to plenty
Of good fresh air, but never allow q
draft over them.
Water Is very essential winter and
summer to the health and vigor of the
flock.
Salt should be supplied at all times
except the breeding period. They want
salt every day. but are injured by eat
ing too much at a time.
The pasture should be divided into
not less than four fields for summer.
partly affording them that liberty that
nature demands to roam and to have
clean fresh pasture and beds, but the
most important consideration Is to
avoid the internal parasitic diseases
stomach worms. tapeworms. liver
luke and nodular d~isease-which do
more to retard the sheep industry
than all other hindering COM
bined and are all propagated very
much In the same way. The parasite
lays Its eggs in the intestines OF
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
EXPERIMENTING TICKS.
Cattle Pest May Be Eradioated by
Change of Pasture.

Cattle Pest May Be Eradicated by
Change Of Pasture.
The month of August lends itself
well to the eradication Of cattle fever
ticks where a pasture rotation plan is
used. BY vacating a pasture during
this month and keeping 1t vacant until
July l of next year 1t may be freed OF
ticks. and If no tick infested animals
are allowed to enter after July / the
pasture will remain free. The United
States department of agriculture ad-
vises farmers in the tick region to
take advantage of this favorable time
so far us practicable.
Pastures from which live stock Is
removed for a sufficient time become
free Of ticks by a process Of starva-
ton, as the ticks cannot live to matu-
rity II they are unable to get upon ami
mails. The time required for all ticks
TO die after the stock has been re-
moved from infested fields and pas
lures varies considerably, depending on
climate, q and weather condi-
tons. Experience has shown, how
ever, that the period from Sept. 1 to
July / Is sufficient, and this appears to
be the most convenient time.
The advantage Of vacating a pasture
for the period named is twofold. Not
only is the pasture freed from ticks,
but its disuse during that time will
probably aus less Inconvenience and
expense than at any other season, and
it will be benefited by the rest and
will have a better growth of grass the
following summer. In some sections
where pastures are utilized throughout
the winter to vacate would probably
necessitate feeding the stock unless
the farmer is situated so that he can
keep his stock on one pasture while
another pasture Is kept vacant. But 1t
Is also true that beginning with Sep
TENDER there will be q more abundant
supply Of rough feed about a farm
which can be utilized. August is o
most favorable month for making q
start toward freeing premises of ticks
by the method suggested.
The animals should, of course. be
free Of ticks when they are again
turned IN the pasture in July. Where
the owner has a small number of cat
tie greasing or spraying them with
Beaumont crude petroleum Is a good
way to rid them of ticks. When the
number of cattle is large or when a
dipping vat is convenient 1t may be
more practicable to dip them.-Bulle.
tin United States Agricultural Depart.
ment.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
FEEDING THE COLT.
Good Pasture, With Oats and Bran,
Keeps Him Thrifty.

Good Pasture, With Oats and Bran,
Keeps Him Thrifty.
The main thing In feeding the colt Is
t. supply the oats 1t is true that
somewhat faster gains, with less oats
required for each pound Of growth.
generally result from feeding crushed
oats to foals, but the difference is not
great enough to worry about.
II 1t is sheaf oats that are to be
chopped, a breeder would advise
against feeding much Of that to the
foal anyway. 1t needs nutritious feed.
For roughage 1t is better to allow II a
free run at pasture at this season. II
this is impossible feed nutritious hay,
such as clover or alfalfa or even timo.
thy. and give the coarse sheaf oats to
older horses.
If one must cut sheaf oats in some
way he can rig up an effective though
crude and slow working machine with
q corn knife. Drill a hole in the tip
end Of the blade and bolt 1t pivot fash
ion so that the blade may be moved
snugly across the edge of a platform
or shallow trough made for the pur-
pose.
The bottom of this should be of hard
wood or else have a metal cutting
Mate. The knife edge should swing
as close to this as possible without al
lowing the edge to catch and be dulled,
This kind of chopper works like Il
photograph trimmer. The operator
swings the knife down with II hand
and pushes the roughage to be cut for
ward against it with the other, ad-
vancing 1t between each stroke sufh'
GENTLY to cut Off the desired length
when the knife comes down.
Rather than keep feed before the
colt all the time 1t is better to feed al
regular intervals twice a day, or. still
better, three times if that is convenient,
Just what the youngster will clean up
promptly. This plan of feeding keeps
the digestive system in more healthy
condition and induces the colt to eat
regularly.
If the colt is getting plenty of e
ercise 1t may be fed all 1t desires In
this way of oats, or, better. oats with o
little bran unless some digestive dis
turbance becomes evident. OF course
the colt should have either a free
choice Of good pasture or else good
clean hay.