davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02
First Publication December, g. 1912.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT:-IN PRO

KENosHA COUNTY coURr:-IN PRO
BATE.
In the matter of the Last Will and Tesla
ment of Israel Van VIE, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Israel
Van Vie, deceased, late of tie Town of
Salem, in said County of Kenosha, will be
examined and adjusted by the County
Court of Kenosha County at the regular
terms of said court to he holden at the
County Court room, in the City Of Kenosha,
in and fer said county, on the first Tues
day of March, A. d. 1913 and on the first
Tuesday of September A. D. 1913 at 10
o'clock a. m of those days; also that the
time until and including the first Tues
day of June, A. D. 1913 is the time allow
ed and limited for creditors of said Islael
Van Vie. deceased, to present their claims
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the Bird day of De-
cember, A. d, 1912.
BY the Court
GEORGE w. TAYLOR,
County Judge
A. e. Burkmaster ATTORNEY for Estate. W36
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02
NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF MISUNDERSTANDING
COURT OF KENOSHA COUNTY.
Helen N. III. Turnbull, Plaintiff.
VS..
Jens NJ. Rasmussen, Defendant.
By virtue of and pursuant to judgment
and decree of foreclosure and sale rem
dered by the above named court in the
above entitled action on the 4th day of
November, 1911, in favor of the above
named plaintiff, and against the above
Sheriff of the County of Kenosha, in the
State of Wisconsin, shall offer for sale
and sell at public auction and vendue, at
the front door of the court house in the
City of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin,
on Saturday, tie 4th day of January, 1918
at ZOO O'Clock in the afternoon of that day,
the following described mortgaged prem
Uses directed in said judgment to be sold,
or so much thereof may be sufficient
to pay the amount due to the plaintiff
upon said Judgment for principal interest
and costs, together with the expenses OF
such sale which said premises are de-
scribed in said Judgment as follows viz !:
Lots number seventeen I'D and eighteen
A(1S) of Graves Subdivision of part of
the southwest quarter (S. w. ~ of Sec
ton one ny, in town one ~, North of
Range twenty-five t22l East. In the town
of Pleasant Prairie. in the County of Ke-
plat of said subdivision on file and of rec
ord in the office of the Register of Deeds
of said Kenosha County.
Said premises are sold subject to first
mortgage in the sum OF One Thousand
QOOO) Dollars, with interest from Sep
TENDER 18th, 1910.
Terms of sale, Cash.
Dated Sheriffs Office, Kenosha County,
Wisconsin, November 10 a. D: 1912.
ANDREW f.. STAHIs,
Sheriff
Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
castings & Garrison, Plaintiffs Attorneys
Kenosha, Wisconsin. w36
Charles Thompson, former postmast-
er of Union Grove, was instantly kill
ed on Thursday evening when he was
run down by switch engine at
Sylyania,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02

The falling off in the attendance at
Sunday school is now expected to ma
terialize.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02

When they begin shipping eggs by
parcels post the real troubles ST the
postmaster will begin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02

Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
castings & GARRISON, Plaintiffs Attorneys
Kenosha, Wisconsin. w36
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02
First publication December IL, 1912.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

A. D. Burkmaster, Attorney for Estate VS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02

Try a want ae
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02

STATE OF WISCONSIN-IN CIRCUIT
COURT FOR KENOSHA COUNTY.
Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company, cor
poration, plaintiff
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15
.l||..u.f.)l)FIl,CI;s,!lf!.iA!l. /.

NJ. 2 Burprlso 10 me, had no motion
s.llr uncle waa at all active in any cor.
pgrafiup fanr,od him a director
rrobablv In a srare or more OF com.
naulrs hut that no VAS tho so.callcd
Glass KIM ~, nry.r for n mcment
.esr.r4rd r.r,t,rr tho circumstances
No INNS, b,y, n rrivoto secretary
..~o...ror, y.,o MINT r,vo Icon a.,
.neg.fm,bin oiJ. ,,'me"
our rgs a nrty,,o sccrp,arv II
.,..,,,.., en-, ,a,'t,,1 a,i',.,.,, a,.n,,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15
CHAPTER XVII.
Opposite the Cathedral.


Fifth avenue at two o'clock in the
morning Is fast asleep There are To-
caltles in New York which are moro
widely awake at that hour than at
any other time of day, but the high.
way OF fashion is not one OF them:
and in the neighborhood Of Fiftleth
street. its reposc Is as profound as at
any point of It's long, undoyatiugly
straight course.
For over an hour had waited in
that sumptuous white marble club edi-
fee Of the plutocrats which ostenta.
tiOusly punctuatcs the avenue at Six.
tieth street and tired Of sitting. ucrv.
Gus and disappointed. had chosen to
walk down to my rooms, believing
that the exercise In the clear, frosty
air would serve to couateract in a
measure ut least. all three Of these
yexatiuns.
To the limit Of sight there stretched
away a double. converging chain Of
twin lights marking the curb line for
endless blocks. and Illuminating the
nearer sidewalk and roadway. II not
to cffulgence. certainly with clearly
defining radiance Now and then |
met a quick.stcpplng pedestrian. usu-
ally in evening dress with cigar alight:
and at more or less brief intervals
limousined motors and taxicabs with
cleaning lamps sped by me at top
speed. Once hanson passed. the
hoofbeats Of the hard.driven horse re-
sounding jarringly against tho night
silence
At Fifty.fourth street cut diagonal.
ly across the avenue to the west side,
and, continuing my way southwark,
absorbed in the problems confronting
me, had been for n little quite lost to
encompassIng objects. Then. sudden.
ly, fearing lest in my abstraction I
should pass the street on which my
rooms were located, | aroused myself
to get an idea OF my location.
Across the way the grim facade of
the Cathedral rising dark and sullen
as n fortress made all clear But. on
my own side Of tho avenue there had
been no such distinguishing mark. The
brown stone dwellings, monotonously
ugly. with their high stoops and balus.
| traded areas, were no more cnllghten-
ing than the stone tagging of the side
walk or the asphalt of the roadway.
Scores of blocks presented practically
the same aspect as this. But as with
critical gaze | measured one after an
other of these combinations ! was all
at once arrested by sight OF tall.
bent figure clutching the high iron rail
ings which guarded the avenue front.
age of the house on the corner-the
only really individual house In the
row.
My first rough concept was that
had come upon incapabiiiy resultins
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15
Very Plain Criticism,

Children are not always grateful be
iEEs, and they are notably hard to en-
terrain AT n birthday party a kindly
naturrd adult had toiled hard in the
effort 10 amuso the children by means
OF parlor magic. vtntriloquiEm, bur
lesuuc dancing and the like. The
other adults present were highly
amused. and some of the children
deigned to 'chuckle mildly. The mother
OF the hostess, however. felt that full
justice had not been rendered, so be
fore announcing refreshments she tooh
pains to thank the entertainer, and to
call the attention of the youngsters TO
his gifts.
mfr. Blank is very funny. isn't he,
children" she concluded.
From the rear of the room came q
small, shrill voice
"Yessum, but not SO funny as he
he thinks he Isl"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15
CLEARED AWAY
Proper Food Put the Troubles Away.

Our own troubles always seem moro
severe than any others. But when
man Is unable to eat even n light
breakfast, for years, without severe
distress, he has trouble enough.
1t is small wonder he likes to tell OF
food which cleared away the troubles.
Il am glad of the opportunity to
tell of the good Grape.Nuts has done
for me- writes N. II. man. For
many years was unable to eat even
light breakfast without great suffer.
ing.
After eating | would suddenly DO
seized with an attack Of collie and
vomiting. This would be followed by
headache and misery that would some
times last week or more, leaving me
so weak | could hardly sit up or walk.
"Sinco began to eat Grape-Nuts
have been free from the old troubles
usually eat Grape-Nuts one or more
times day taking It ut the beginning
OF the meal Now | can eat almost
anything ] want without trouble.
When | began to use Grape Nuts
was way under my usual weight. now
weigh 30 pounds more than I ever
weighed in my life, and am glad te
speak of the food that has worked the
change" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek. Mich. Read the little
booklet. The Road TO MELVILLE" In
pRgs There's h Reason"
Ever read the above letterr new
ae nppcRrz from time to time. They
re genuine, true, md fall of humnn
,ltuseaf.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15
Young Elnaneler.

Freddie came into the house one
day and said that the woman next
door had offered him penny II he
would tell what his mother had said
about her.
I'm so glad you didn't tell" re-
have her know for anything that
even mention her. You're wise lit
tie boy, my dear"
You bet, am" returned Freddie
when she offered me the penny
told her that what you said was some
thing awful and 1t was worth half
dollar"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15
CHAPTER yvr.-continued.

II wnT bow MY turn tn De- Thought
mi En''gu believed .n the "omans
ability 40 HlI SIN" had sn.d HH Wurh
10 m" And ! myself possessed q cor
tain dorr"" of 'aith IN feminine ln'u''
don Aa,de from that though MISS
Clement had demonstrated that she
welded certain power In her ba'li-
wick was not my watch, at that mo
mcnt, tn my pocket E-nnd her WhoIe
p'rsona!.'f b'"''aiin'd 'i'"'r'hl ca
paci'y Tor accomplishments
Very vel MISS element. J agreed.
y VIII wait three days. II IL no" sat.
lrday, November u. II by this time
Tuesday afternoon we are not. at
least, on tic track OF something tan
giblc, shall b" ON my way to Mul'
berry street
Sunday was with me day OF I'M
patience ! fret'ed now at confine-
mcnt, for my ankle was quite strong
again, and was perfectly well In
other respects, too. But my physician
had set Monday for my IrSt day out,
and he refused TO ronrcde oven a
twenty four hour change OF plan. Hut
! chafcd more even at tho inactivity
to which ! had agreed concerning
Cameron than at the confinement All
at once. ! had become imhucd with n
necessity for prompt and strenuous
measures. some awful ihlhS' / khe"
not what seemed omnousIy immi'
nent, aua T'morsr tore NJ me torment
ingly,
Early Monday ! telephoned Miss
Clement for idings OF her progress,
but abe could only lmplorc me to wait.
She had nothing 20 report, but she
was encouraged. With my hands thus
aicd diversion was my only refuge. and
an accumulation of office work into
which ! plunged served, In part at
least, this purpose.
Evelyn and Mrs Lancaster had
come In from Greenwich and opened
tho Cameron town house, II great
white granite Renaissance ahaIr' on
upper l-ifth avenue, fuCtng the park;
and because the girl had made me
pron.ss, | lunched there; but went
with less grace than over before, un'
certain rs was Of my self'controi
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15
Pale by Comparison.
DO You

You have a large library. DO You
read much?"
Not much. have never yet been
able to find set of books that was so
interesting as the talk of the agent
who sold 1t to me"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15
Queer Trouble.

we are having hard time with
that smoke"
"a hard time? That's odd. It's
from soft coal"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15
HzT9
E~G~
HORACE
.FTA.EEL,TINE

'''''' '". t'"i"H '' '.t. "''Ai hF qua. .''
."i'.II.' ana his h'.n"u5 crime.
"''n, therefore, long, bold.iace tsp"
a'.''"'.N my fy" with 'h" announce
'".h' Iaii IN crystal l"nsolid1i'd
] 5.''''d 10 rr0a 'A" a"bl@'HCd article,
"'i.td"H5 '"ouri That g1m" director
'r directors lad been an.ted for LAT.
"'.d" and before J lad read I've
'o'. ] came upon The lame Of Robert
a. '..''n
II |as 60 hllioy" this Introductory
PARAGRAPH, my friend was &c Cryw1l
"'8'.'I,IrI "b1' John d. Rocket.
r.. va" 'u STANDARD OIL, yet IN the
.'"i..a' ~ our intimacy he had mad"
ID" reference 10 this connection; aud,
'H.h.. WAS thoroughly familiar with
..' a'."i glass trust as II Wnt
. ara WIZ. lu" nam" Of ij5 in"'''.
.......'.'....' ''"..'i' strangely enough }
,."' ]. '.I connected 'ho cameron J
"l' W .'." '..a cameron. ID" captain
Z" industry
era. ." had 1'd, I'm all mudo"'',
L".-''} interested in a roTtain llnc u
't"4''I'aI ,.''#ii'ses. Tint was a'.
] '"ly.''' SHOULD nav" known, obd
t''' 40 IoHi'' % without honor,
save J." MS o"" country
Ih" newspaper article ! now read,
however, I''i no room For doubt on the
subject. and, Incidentally in single
sentence revealed the secret Of how
cameron had succeeded In escauDr
'lH, a.u'yai recognition which Is uau.
ally 'ao penalty " greatness lie
ha8 mover sat for o photograph"
HuL VIII" this part OF the article
interested, that which followed startled
ana porrIeAod me.
Crystal Consolidated fell TO 1G&
'odny," It went on. because Of n per
Bi5tpRt rumar that Robert Cameron
Is seriously III, In a New England SAINT,
.aIiunh Inc greatest secrecy has bu,u
maintained as 10 his malady and bis
Whereabouts By those who are IN
position to know. i ia8 been asnrr-
iair'G, however, chat after spending
AW', summer III HTS country place.
CragHul', ON Long Island sound. near
Greenwich, b" started on October q,
ru his fast steam Yacht Sbylla for
cruise along the New England coast.
Ten days later the Sibylla returned,
hut Mr. Cameron WAS not on board
1T Is known that be has been in
III health for months, and there are
those Who now declare that he has
sought the socluglon Of an institution
for the treatment Of nervous diseases.
near Boston. hts condition being criu-
cal
Inquiry, today. at hts Fifth avenue
home In this city, and at nis Connect.
cut country fnat, was fruIross. Mr..
Cameron was Mt neither place. and the
servants expressed Ignorance concern.
Ing his present address
at the Offices of tho CRYSTAL Con.
soIldntod Manufacturing cn,r,orv ana
At those Of the missIng prancler,s
brokers. Hatch G. Hastings evasion
was the keynote OF the answers to all
ouostions
"yyhothor NJ co,,,oro,, T., -. q, 40
ia rarortod nv u,hothor ha ,s a,,t.a
rohus, bo oToct 30 a., ,,ar,tn
-, ,,,t,,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15
EasY.

Il see you have new cook, said
Mrs Keen. as She smiled at the host
oss across the table.
Yes" replied the hostess. How
did you know"
i've been studying the thumb
prints on the plates" replied Mrs.
Keen.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15

To Relieve tho Pain of a Burn instantly
AMI tako out all inflammation in Onr day, apply tbs
wonderful, old reliable DIX. PORrElI'S ANllSEP-
TIC HEALING OIL. RcliuyCs pain and heals Al
the Same tInU. Dc, lgc, tl.0G.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-15

Deaf mutcs must be n noisy lot II
actions speak louder than words,
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Bridegroom Beaten to Death.

CALCUTTA. July 31-Natives attack
ed a wedding procession and beat to
death the bridegroom because he failed
10 distribute the customary 'bak
sheesh.'
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
For Silence at Funerals.

PARIS. JULY 31.-The League of Si-
lence at Funerals has been formed at
Dijon by the bishop to encourage rev.
erent behavior in the presence of the
dead
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Plan Taxing ChiIdleSs.

PARIS. July 31.-Not content with tax
ing bachelors. race suicide opponents OF
France propose a tax on all childless
persons above a certain age.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

8 doz. Lingerie, Wolfe,
Batiste and Tailored
Waists. Values to SI.98L0.
60 at. at................ Wv
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

For Boys and Girls
Goodyear Stitch "Play
OAfords- or "BarefOot
Sandals. Elk or oak
soles.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

For Mems and. Wom-
ems cool natty White
Duck Low Shoes
worth so cents more.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

For any of our Wom-
ems White Nubuck S5
to S5 Low shoes; plain
or fancy styles in
Pumps, Blucher, and
Button Oxfords. Think
--S2.69.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

For any of our Wom-
ems $3.50 to 81 White
Sea Isle Duck Button
Roots, Colonials. Pumps,
Oxfords. and Rubber
Sole OXfords. Any style.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

For any of our Wom-
ems So to SIS Tan Calf
Black Velvet or Suede
Low shoes. Including
"Bcnd-Ees. "ycnus,-
and other very best
makes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
SEWING HUMAN HEARTS.
From the Worlds Work

From the Worlds Work.
Probably the most daring chapter
in modern surgery is that which treats
Of operations on the heart. The road
TO the heart is only two or three
inches long, but is has taken surgery
nearly $500 years to traverse it,, is
one writer's striking remark How
recent this work is is made plain from
the fact that a book published by
stephen Paget' in 1895 contained a
chapter on Surgery Of the Heart" the
words being contemptuously inclosed
in quotation marks. The scientist as
well as the layman looked upon the
heart with an almost superstitious awe.
An injury necessarily implied death,
and interference with such an injury
could only hasten the end. Yet many
shrewd observers in the course OF the
ages had noted that all heart wounds
did not result in instantaneous death.
1t was not until ten or fifteen years
ago that surgeons began to act upon
this knowledge. In exceptional cases
death did not result Immediately from
a heart wound: there were intervals Of
a few minutes. few DAYS. or a few
weeks. Why not utilize this interval
in an attempt to sew up the wound?
Medical history now reports many sue
cessful operations of this kind. An es-
an Alamaba negro boy in 1872. illustrates
the resources of modern heart surgery.
This boy had been-ths- victim Of an espe-
cially nasty stab woItRd. The knife had
penetrated the apex of the heart and
had passed into the left ventricle. max
ing a wound nearly half an inch long
When the boy was placed on the oper-
ating table. in a little negro cabin. the
signs of death had already appeared
IT,
signs Of the utmost distress. The sur
geons made little windOw-like opening
just above the heart. Through this they
could readily see the injured organ, the
blood squirting from the wound at each
pulsatiOn. One surgeon put in his hand
pulled the heart upward, and held il
while another sewed the wound with a
catgut. The operation-performed with
out an anesthetic-Issted ffty-fve min
utcs; on the sixteenth day the boy was
sitting up: in a short time his heart
was as goOd as new
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22

| Itwire as much interest The trouble
uIead Is this: low interest. therefore q
slowing up Of investment, then less money
TO do with. tHCn property running down
| Defective ,adwsy anL equipment. for in.
stance. CAUSED 70 per cent of all derail-
II.,uts in ne iirst three months OF this
year.
l. The railroads are the arteries of our
commerce; without them IN good running
order. We should lie paralysed: without
us they would have no business. There
fore the publIr @?u the railroads have
"a CoIhIon interest which must bs real.
ized in ordc: To bring us all back TO best
naIioI, health. We have IS per cent
or nearly Oue-half Of all the railroad
| mileage IL tho word. Our I3LUJ mills
account Cor cir marvellous growth. With
ont railroads We should be crowded llong
the edges Of pCeaHS or great rivers. We
should be padding around in each others
way.
| Multiplying Trausportat atiOn Laws.
: ) The ladder Of our prosperity is the
faVorite one to kick. II is a dangerous
pastime. The bills introduced and laws
enacted iT State Legislatures in the ses
siOns OF 1913, affecting railway operation
were l,SS5 bills introduced, and 90 passed
Forty eight OF these new laws referred
~ GInHiONeS, SlN 10 voluntary arDltTa-
tion. one 10 methods of fla sging, thirty
three relative TO equipment. eighteen to
the handling of freight trains. eight
to the handling of freight trains. six to
furnishing cars and demurraGe on same.
two to switch lights. three to required
ClearanCes. thiTty-twO to crossings
twenty-five to maintenance of way
thiity-threc TO stations, three to claims.
slN TO trespassers. two "a reports on ac-
,idents In addition To the above
there were seven miscellaneous. impossi-
BILE to classify. Indiana led in the num-
Der of bills introduced. out of ninety
nine such bills only eighteen passed
Minnesota led in the number OF bills
passed. nineteen having been enacted
out OF hfty-eiSht introduced. In Wiscon-
sin eighty bills were introduced and
seventeen were enacted.
=. RevertinG now to mail pay. II is a
tact that many roads receive for mail
carrying per loaded car per mile about
One-third as much as for a loaded freight
car per mile. Then bearing in mind the
general truth Of our Cheapness in freight
rates. as compared with other countries.
It seems just and right that railroads
should appeal to the sense OF fair play in
the present dispute. for they have to keep
up track efficiency even il mail cars are
hauled at a loss And finally.
:. Railroads are not self-created nor
self-perpetuated. At the outset they rep
resent investment, and all the way along
they represent investment. for. like the
famous jaCk-knife of the boy, with its
new handle and then its new blade, but
nevertheless the same old jack-knife so
not railroad in America but that has
Ia be completely renewed in rails. ties
and the majority OF all other equipment
in every twenty years on the average
Every renewal is more expensive than
the preceding, and therefore the modest
request for better share of reward for
the transportation of the great essential
OF our CivilizatiOn-the mails.
GRIDI EY BEDE.
September 2a-The Rural Road, Of America.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22

'rhe last figure is the average value per
mile as decided by the Interstate Com
mercc Commission. Some exceptions e<-
ist. as for instance. the heavy capltali-
"a ton of the Erie and the Alton. but the
general fact of low capitalization re-
mains.
> Railroads must earn profits. The enl-
phasis on this must is just the en-
pkasis every man lays on his own ef-
fCrts The money that is tied up in
railroads is the money of thousands who
are stockholders or the money Of big or
little bondholders, who, just like other
folks will not put out money unless
interest comes back. II then our mileage
r not capitalized by robbery Of values
land the ...-.. under fact l prove ~
then the effort of railroads 20 get ade-
uuate pay for work done will appeal t g.
Every man who thinks in common-sense
terms regarding his own ability to earn
mo earning capacity, then no living ca
pacity" Railroads help others to profit:
they are entitled TO some themselves.
3. The interest earned by American raj
roads has to come from passengers and
freight: practically these two sources and
nothing beside. The cheapest freight
t-a nsportation in any great nation is here
in the United States. To get at this II
is only necessary to know the rates de-
rtanded 10 move one ton one mUe, or a
tun-mile as 1t is called. Here are official
figures: