davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23
WEEDS CHICAGO MAN
Miss Edna Tegtmeyer and Geo. Hines
Married at the Home of the Bride

George Hines of Chicago, and Miss
Edna Tegtmeyer of this city, were mar
ried Wednesday afternoon at the home
of the brides parents, $50 Pomeroy
street, by Rev. H. K. Gebhart, in the
presence of the immediate friends of
the two families interested. The at
PENDANTS were Otto w. Windheim, Chi
cago and Miss Carrie Lambrecht of
Kenosha~ Immediately after the we'd
ding dinner, the young people left for
their home in Chicago, where Mr.. Hill
mes is employed as receiving clerk in
the supply department of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23
KICK ON CARRIAGES
Fifth Ward Residents Ask That Pearl
st. be Kept Open for Workingmen

People living in the Fifth ward of
the city have filed a complaint with
the police asking that carriages be
forced to desist from blocking Pearl
street just south of the Northwestern
railway station. 1t is alleged that the
carriages block the street to such an
extent that at times it is impossible
for the workingmen to go to shops on
the east of the Northwestern tracks.
The drivers of 5the carriages have call
ed into question the right of the city
to prevent their standing on the street
along the railway tracks and it looks
as if the fight may be a. pretty one be-
fore it is settled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23

The resignation of Superintendent
Zimmers and the election of his sue
cessor served to call attention to the
rapid growth of the school system of
the city. 1t was noted that during
the short term of six years in which
Mr.. Zimmers had held the office that
three new school buildings had been
completed and that over forty teachers
had been added to the teaching force
of the schools. 1t is the belief of
some of the older members of the board
of education, however, that those who
think that the city now has accommoda-
tions for all who are likely to apply
for number of years are very much
mistaken and that the new superinten-
dent is likely to be confronted with
the same old problem of overcrowded
rooms within year or two.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23

Some member of the school board
had happy thought when he hit upon
the idea of dividing the insurance on
the different schools of the city on
the basis of the amount of the taxes
the agents are paying into the fire.
men s fund. 1t will now be sim
pie matter of arithmetic to ascertain
just how much each agent is entitled
to if this plan is adhered to and it
promises to do away with the source
of much i'll feeling between the agents
and the members of the board. Now
when any agent feels that he is not
getting his share all he has to do will
be to get pencil and paper and
demonstrate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23
AUCTION

One of the biggest auctions held in
years will take place on Saturday, June
25, on the Tabbert Est, farm on the
Somers road, one half mile east of the
somers Town Hall. Everything used
on farm will be sold, including horses,
cattle, machinery, tools, buggies, wag-
ons, household goods, etc, etc. *ws
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23
FoRGERs OBTAIN THEIR RELEASE
Edward Strass and Chas. Finch Make a
Settlement With Men They Swindled

GlAWd1u 0LLdSS anu CIldS. E1nCn Make
Settlement With Men They Swindled
Edward M. Strass of Racine and
Charles w. Finch of Milwaukee, who
have fingered in the Milwaukee county
Jail for eight months where they were
held on the charge of forgery, have
been released on probation for year.
A fine of $50 and costs was imposed on
Strass The men were convicted on
the charge of forgery and were SEN
fenced to the house of correction, but
they appealed and pending the trial
they were confined in jail and during
the time a child of Strass died in the
Home for Dependent Children in Mil
waukee. Strass and Finch duped a..
number of people by giving checks on
a Kenosha bank where Strass claimed
to carry an account. When these
checks were offered at the bank pay
ment was refused as Strass had no
funds. The two men worked the game
successfully on several Milwaukee mer-
chants who finally caused the arrest of
the two men. Strass resided in this
city and was being sought by the local
police when he was arrested in Mil
waukee. The men obtained their re-
lease by effecting a settlement with the
parties they had swindled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23

The school census of the city viii
soon be taken and coming as it doe;
so soon after the regular census 1t vii
be a good check on the figures on the
population of the city as turned il
by the government enumerators whel
they are finally compiled and madeiPpb
lie. Experts in census work afe1abl'
to make very close guesses on popuIa
ton figures from the statistics of thf
school children and it will be interest
ing to see how near the figures tall,
in this instance and in case the popu
lation figures in the government reper
are not up. to expectations, the schoo
census and the new directory will givs
those who are disappointed something
on which to base their contention tina
there is mistake somewhere.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23

Fifty of the friends of John Braun
gave him a surprise at his home on
South Ashland avenue on Wednesday
evening. There was a chicken supper
after which Schmitt IS orchestra furn-
ished music for dance. A pleasant
time is reported by all present
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23

The Noble Order of Buzzards'' is
the latest addition to the fraternal or
CARNATIONS in the city. The Grand
High Chief Stroke was in Kenosha
Thursday evening to preside at the in
stallation Of the new lodge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23

The annual Masonic picnic will be
given at Paddock's Lake on st. John s
Day, June oath. All plans for the pic
ME have been completed and it is GER
tain to be the most enjoyable event
ever given by the Masous Of Kenoshas
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23

Theodore Abel left on Wednesday
evening for Coahnga, CAL, to assume
his duties as money order and register
ed letter clerk in the postoffce there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23
MARRIED

At the Manse of the First Congrega-
tional church Thomas B. Crawford and
Miss Goldie Mae Milligan, both of Chi
cago were married on Wednesday af-
ternoon by Rev. Edgar 7. Farrill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
MeMIEY
tsssN
- &.s:::s;s;, M;lkzSI(
ZEEl=Iszaa| - assIas%
PROGRESS OF AYRSHIRE cow
Experiments at Iowa Station Show
Breed Making Rapid Strides in
Popularity.

During the past few years. since the
Ayrshire Breeders association insti-
tuted official tests conducted by and
under the supervision of the expert
ment stations, the Ayrshire COW has
made rapid progress in popularity. as
the perfect dairy COW, writes c. NJ
Winslow, secretary of the American
Ayrshire Breeders association, in an
exchange. This official testing has
brought to the front a class of dairy
Ayrshires. noted for utility, and has
more and more Influenced the breed
ers in trying to eliminate any defects
she might have, and bring to the front
her remarkable qualities as a profit
able dairy COW for every day service.
One hopeful feature of the breed is
that she has built herself up on all
lines of dairy utility in dairy con-
formation and dairy lines of beauty,
and the Ayrshire COW stands today
unique among the dairy breeds, with
no aristocracy of family distinction.
but maintains her popularity from her
individual and breed qualities.
While there are minor differences
in her appearance. under different
breeders, and in different countries,
the Ayrshire is an Ayrshire wherever
found, and shows the same strong
breed characteristics, of shapely I'D
der, strong constitution and vigorous
appetite, shows herself to be great
dairy cow under any and all condi-
lions, and carries the type of the
breed in her every act.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
TINY BABY'S PITIFUL CASE

Our baby when two months old
was suffering with terrible eczema
from head to foot, all over her body.
The baby looked just like skinned
rabbit We were unable to put clothes
on her. At first 1t seemed to be a few
mattered pimples. They would break
the skin and peel off leaving the un-
derneath skin red as though it were
scalds. Then few more pimples
would appear and spread all over the
body, leaving the baby all raw without
skin from head to foot. On top of her
head there appeared a heavy scab a
quarter of an inch thick. 1t was aw-
full to see so small a baby look as she
did. Imagine. The doctor was afraid
to put his hands to the child. We
.ried several doctors remedies but all
failed.
Then we decided to try Cuticura.
BY using the Cuticura Ointment we
softened the scab and it came of. I'm
der this, where the real matter was,
by washing with the Cuticura Soap
and applying the Cuticura Ointment,
new skin soon appeared. We also
gave baby four drops of the Cuticura
Resolvent three times daily. After
hree days you could see the baby
gaining a little skin which would peel
off and heal underneath. Now the
baby is four months old. She is e fine
picture of fat little baby and all
IS well We only used one cake of Cuti-
cura Soap, two boxes of Cuticura Oint-
ment and one bottle of Cuticura Re
solvent. If people would know what
Suticura is there would be few suffer
ing with eczema Mrs. Joseph Koss-
mann, st. Johns Place, Ridgewood
Heights, N. Y, Apr. 80 and May 4, '09.'
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
HIGH CLASS DAIRY PRODUCTS
Cleanliness and Proper Care of Cow
Arc Among Many other Things
Needed for Success.

Within the last decade there has
been a marked improvement in the
dairy conditions in all parts of the
country. The inspection of the diaries
the cows and the surroundings
has helped to call the attention of the
owners to many things that needed
to be corrected in order to produce a
class of dairy products that would
have about them but few. if any. OBJ
jectionable features.
In the first place it is we'll under
stood that the COW should be properly
cared for and fed such foods as will
bring good results. The milk should
not be used for food until five days
after the COW has freshened. The
cows should not be excited any time
during the day or night, as such
things as fear reduces the quantity
of the milk yield and Injuries the quail
ity of the same The ration should
not contain materials which impart
bad odors in the stable. or injure
the flavor of the milk.
While the inspection has encour-
aged the arranging of the barns so
as TO be convenient, they also sug.
gest a system of ventilation that
should be used which will insure an
abundance of pure air for the COW to
breathe at all times. The ventilation
should also prevent any odors that
can faint the milk. Bad odors in the
stable are readily taken up by the
milk and will follow it ever after.
Much care in regard to cleanliness
should always be exercised by those
who have charge of the stables and
handle and milk the cows. Some men
can be neat and careful in all they do
while others are Indifferent and
thoughtless. 1t is the latter class that
the inspectors have to instruct in or
der that their milk will be sanitary
and fit for food. All dairymen should
welcome the inspectors, and solicit
from them suggestions where improve
ments in management can be made
The better the quality of the product
the greater the demand. and the
greater the profits that will come to
the producers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Ayrshire Heifer.

In Scotland, in Canada and in the
states she has been bred not for fam.
lily booms, or individual phenomenal
excellencies. but all along the line she
has been pushed as a breed of uni
formly dairy superiority.
This is l believe greatly to her ad-
vantage, and greatly TO the advantage
of all purchasers of Ayrshire cows.
for the uniformity of her dairy excel
lence makes all buyers pleased with
their purchases and maintains the gen
eral good name of the Ayrshire COW.
In studying the results of the testing
for advanced registry the two facts
are strongly brought out that there is
great uniformity in the breed in pro
duction at the pail, and while we can
not boast of any world beater in one
or two individual cows, we rejoice in
the fact that there are none very poor
the general run being from good fail
cows to very superior ones.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15

Pour from the bottle only what milk
or cream is needed for immediate use.
Factory skimmilk should always be
sasteurized to avoid the spread OF
tuberculosis.
Two hounds grain with the proper
amount of skimmilk equals one pound
of butter fat.
Have a separate quart of milk for
the bahv. What he does not use. 9TH
ers may have.
The man who milks his cows and
keeps no record of the results is work
ing in the dark.
Hard work to keep the dairy house
and utensils sweet in hot weather.
but II can be done.
Milk or cream that has become
warm should never be poured back
into the bottle of cold milk.
The percentage of fat in the milk OF
cow e evidently fixed by two things.
viz. breed and individuality.
What filth is dissolved in the milk
an .,n there to soil II and injure
the favor and keeping qualities
With the year arouiiu u'''' ms eoou
stahles are necessary. where the cows
can no fed and MIXED in a comfortable
place. o
On dust.spraying, a considerable mum
her of growers maintain that it is
equally as effective as the liquid spray
ing.
Utensils used for milk should be
rinsed with cold water and then with
boiling water, thoroughly drained and
oI,nwed N become cold before being
filed with milk
The demand for good high producins
mich cows is great and steadily In
creasing. Dairying is becoming one OF
tba most substantial industries con
nected with farming and country life
The whole point is that the country
needs many young cows to fill the
places of old. discarded cows and
every dsiryman starting in business
win look to the man who is growing
good stock.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
CHAPTER XVIII.=(Continued.)

Bastrop Clegg. whose distinction was
that of being the oldest loafer in the
circle. spat accurately into the draft
hole Of the stove, sat back and tilted
his hat over his eyes.
We'll, boys, 1 reckon hits erbout
time, amt hit?" he moralized. "Leetle
Tom must be a-goin' avn two year old;
and don't recommember ez Tom r his
pappy has ever done a Twin thing for
Nam"
half-hour later, Brother Japheth.
trudging back to Deer Trace on the
pike. saw the light in the long deserted
cabin back Of the new foundry plant;
saw this and was overtaken at the
Woodlawn gates by Thomas Jefferson
with Longfellow and the buggy. And
he could not well help observing that
the buggy had been lightened Of its
burden of household supplies.
Tom turned the horse over to WILL
lam Henry Harrison and went in to ais
belated dinner somberly reflective. He
was not sorry to find that his mother
and father had gone over to the mai
or-house. Solitude was grateful at the
moment; he was glad Of the chance to
try to think himself uninterruptedly
out OF the snarl of misunderstanding
IN which his impulsiveness had entan-
gled him.
The pointing OF the thought was 10
see Ardea and have it out with her at
once. Reconsidered, 1t appeared he
part Of prudence to wait little. The
muddiest pool will settle If time and
and freedom from ill-judged disturb
ho civ P,rf ura whn have
known Thomas Jefferson from his be-
ginnings. may be sure that it was the
action thought that triumphed. They
also serve who only stand and wait,
was meaningless comfort to him; and
when he had finished his solitary din
ner and had changed his clothes. ne
strobe across the double lawns aud
rang the manor-house bell.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Making Good Butter.

Keep each days run in a can by IT.
self until it is thoroughly cooled. II
can then be put in the general stor-
age can for delivery.
Even the frame of the machine
should be kept clean. Some seem to
think that their duty is ended when
they have cleansed the bowl.
A hand separator presupposes some
power other than hand power for run
ming. You may start with the Idea
that you are going to run 1t by hand,
but you soon realize the economy OF
something different.
There must be better care all along
the line if we would compete success
fully with the oleo people. There is
nothing they like to hear better than
high officials knocking on the sepera
tor product in any state.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Euvino Separators.

II might be we'll to mention a few
points on buying separators. In the
first place, see that they skim clean.
Select one of the standard makes of
machines, even if it costs little more
than some other make Don't be in a
hurry to invest in some new and un.
tried make of machine under the pre-
text that they will do about as well.
Suppose one machine leaves two
tenths of one per cent of fat in the
skimmilk more than another, with a
herd of 90 COWS giving 100000 pounds
of milk annually, it means loss OF
200 pounds of butter fat at 20 cents
per pound. which means $40 annual
loss by the use of inferior machines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Enulish in London.

Senator Depew, on the deck of the
Lusitania, talked about English as
she is spoken in London"
1T is very difficult to understand
that London English" he said. Il
know a man who had lodgings all July
in Bloomsbury, near the British mu-
scum.
"On his return from the museum
one afternoon, my friend said to his
landlady:
"'Can l have a cup of tea, If you
please?
Certainly, sir; at once the land
lady replied. The kettle as been
bi'lin' for ours
'But-er-I prefer freshly boiled
water, if you don't mind" stammered
my friend.
THE landlady Redeemed with anger
LOOK 'ere,' she said, If 'ad meant
wot you mean I'd ave said hours"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Shipping Milk in Tanks.

Why not transport milk in a SAM
tary tank? Denmark has been doing
It for months and milk has been
shipped long distances and recently
all the way to Berlin in such cars. The
tanks are not boiler plate cylinders,
but wooden casks each of 210 cubic
feet capacity, two of which are fas-
tened to the floor of the covered
freight car. We all know how the old
fashioned tin cans are cumbersome,
expensive and subject to damage BY
he use of tank cars for milk the cost
Of handling can be greatly reduced
and the unsightly and unsanitary old
milk can be banished from the land
scaDe
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15

the two forms; when filled, short
stick placed across the top will enable
you to level the top and also mold the
oval. as illustrated. in the front wall
of manger. This can be rounded upon
the top edge by running a small trowe
along same on each side, thus press
ing the concrete back from the board
forms and rounding it upon top so
there will not be sharp edge to same.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
a Happy Husband.

"Our house used to sinell soapy and
steamy wash day" says well-known
man, but since my wife began buying
Easy Task laundry soap. there is no
more Of that. I've investigated that
soap and find it is made of purest
cocoanut oil, cleanest tallow, borax and
naphtha, and that it not only cleans,
but antisepticises clothes, cooking ves-
sells and everything else washed with
it. We tried it first by buying two
cakes for ten cents, with the under
standing that our money would be re-
funded if it didn't make good. OF
course, it made good"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Unfair.

Senator John II. Bankhead, discus
sing a political move, said with a
smile:
"Oh, it's too coldly calculated It's
almost unfair. In fact, it's like Mrs.
Blank
Mrs. Blank is a leader of Bar Har
Dor society. Her husband said to her.
one afternoon, as she made a very
elaborate toilet for garden party that
she was giving TO some members OF
the British legation:
Why did you write to all our guests
that this party was to be absolutely In
formal?'
Mrs. Blank laughed.
so as TO be the best-dressed WON.
an present, of course she said"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15

well at night. ] believe there is moth
ing like the Pinkham remedies" -
MIS-. CLARA FRANKS, r. F. D., No. 8,
Knoxville, Iowa.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infam-
nation, liberation, fibroid tumors, ir-
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling, fatulency, indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
Fc1 thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe it to themselves
to at least give this medicine a trial
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why should 1t
not cure you?
Ifyou want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for IL.
It Is free and always helpful.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
1.-THE Wish Is Father to the Thought

1.-THE Wish Is Father to the Thought"
DIR. Robert L. Waggoner, the presi-
dent of Baldwin university. said, In
the course of an address on pedagogy
at Berea, o.:
And one of the most remarkable
changes in the last 80 years of teach
ing is the abolition of corporal pun
ishment A boy of this generation Is
never whipped. But boy Of the last
generatiOn-well!"
Doctor Waggoner smiled
The boys OF the last generation"
he said, must have believed that
their instructors all had for motto:
The swish is father to the
taught"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Does Enaineerina Work.

Mile. Bandurin is superintendent of
an engineering firm in Russia. She
was graduated from the Women's
Psychological Institute in ST. Peters
burg, and has had practical expe-
rience in engineering. She built
steel warehouse for an army cooper
ative society, has been assistant en-
gineer in building bridge across the
Neva and has done other important
work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
MOLD A CONCRETE MANGER
Accompanying illustration Shows Elk.
cellent Method-Detailed In
structions Given.

The illustration shows an excellent
manner of molding any form you may
wish to the front of the COW manger.
says Farm Press. Two board forms
are constructed Of the height you wish
the front of the manger to be. and
these are cut out in the oval form
shown, which permits the animal to
reach every part of the manger. The
back and bottom of manger are laid in
the usual way, using plain board
form, and then the forms for the front
are placed in position and the con-
crete tamped into the space between
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Speaking of Fires.

Roy Bone, a brother of United
States District Attorney Harry Bone.
several years ago was a reporter on
the Wichita Beacon. In going to
fire one of the members of the fire de-
partment was thrown from a hose
cart and killed. Bone wrote a head,
with this as the first deck: Gone to
His Last Fire"
The piece got into the paper and
Bone was promptly fired. kansas
City Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Not ImpreonsbIe.

Horace Avory, K. c., just appointed
a Judge, is one of the mordant wits OF
the British bar. One day, cross-ex-
aiming recalcitrant witness, he
asked:
What are your"
"a retired gentleman" proudly as
serted the ex-cheesemonger.
We'll" snarled Avery, when you
achieved the position of gentleman.
why did you retire from it?"