davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-23
RACINE SERIES ARRANGED.
Kenosha and Belle City Teams to Play Five
Games to Decide Superiority

Games to Decide Superiority
Manager Peter Breen of the Keno
sha team was in the city yesterday to
arrange for games between his aggre-
cation and the locals. At a confer
ence meeting with the home manage
ment the subject was thoroughly dis
cussed and an agreement was finally
reached. The challenge Of Peter
Steinbach Of Kenosha, who wanted
the Racine team to play two games at
Central Park, against one game at
Racine, was not considered by the
Racine managers. It was agreed that
the winner of three of series of five
games between the two teams would
be entitled to claim superiority. For
that reason the Racine and Kenosha
fans will have the supreme JOY Of wit
Messing such series.
The games will be arranged as soon
after July 3rd as possible. Two of
them will be played at Athletic Park,
two at Central Park and the remain
ing game, if necessary, on neutral
grounds, conveniently near the two
cities.
These games will undoubtedly draw
the largest crowds in local baseball
history. Racine fans have complete
confidence in their team, and will be
prepared to back it against the Cen
trail Park bunch for any amounts
they can possibly place. Kenosha as
n
ball, and the home team is deter
mined to keep up the good record
made by their predecessors on the
diamond. Journal.
Manager Breen admitted this morn
ing that the series had been arranged
for, and stated that the dates would
be set on next Tuesday. The first
game will be played at Central Park
early in July.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-23
His Ambition.

The soft, tender rays of the morning
sun stretched their long, graceful arms
over field and void, kissing the hill
tops and shedding luster on the humble
onion patch where Felix McQuarter
was engaged In useful toll
Well aware are we, dear romantic
reader, that Felix is no name for a
hired man, SO you will at once guess
that he was a nobleman in disguise.
Guess again. You are wrong.
Felix was only one Of natures noble
men, and as there is no salary attached
to that job he had to work at what
came to hand.
"Ah, me-" he sighed, would I were
rich.'
Just then fairy stepped up. "Here
is million dollars" she said. "Take it
and blow yourself"
"How can / ever repay youY said
Felix.
Don't mention It," said the fairy.
Felix tucked the money in his pocket
and started for town.
"What are you going to buy?" called
the fairy
'The best nickel cigar in the hui
village" he replied as he strobe grace
fully away.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-23
Teachers Committee OF the Board of
Education Finds Many Changes
viii Be Necessary.
THREE PRINCIPALS TO LEAVE
Miss Riley and Mr.. Cordy Have Practically
Resigned and Prof. Hardaker Will Fol
low-Men to Be Employed

The Teachers Committee. of the
Board of Education met in 1.-THE office
OF perintendent Baker last night,
and while it is not givenesout what
was done in the meeting, enough has
been given out to shows.that there will
be many changes insSthe Bleaching
force for the next year. Added to the
designations of Misses Bronson and
Kummel, the members of the COM
mittee have been notified that Princi-
pal Cordy, who has beensin charge of
the Gillette school, will retireEat the
end Of the year in order to attend the
University of Wisconsin.
Miss Eva Riley, Principal .of the
Frank school, and one of the best
known teachers ofs.,the city, has also
announced that shea wi11a leave the
employ of the board. Miss Ri1ey's
plans for the future have not been
make public but shesswil1 retire from
the work of teaching.
Professor Hardaker, another princi-
pal, has also announced that shescan
not remain fin Kenosha for another
year unless he is given an increase in
salary. Added to this long list of re-
tirement it is stated that at least. one
other High school teacher will leave,
and Kenoshas may lose Prof. w. ].
Hooking, who has been selected by
the committee for the position of
assistant principal of the High school.
Professor Hooking has had number
of splendid offers and he isA now con-
sidering them.
Among the grade teachers there is
a general demand for better salaries
and it is possible that half dozen of
the grade teachers will 1eavesKeno-
sha for other cities.
With so many vacant places to fill,
the work of the committee has been
made doub1y hard. On account Of
the many expenses brought to the
board this year, there is decided feel
ing against the increase of the sal
aries of any of the present teachers.
The committee has no lack of material
from which to select teachers, but the
work is proving a most arduous one.
The committee decided at the meet
ing last night, that.itswould be bad
plan to employ women as principals
and in the future, forS this year at
least, the women will be barred from
these positions in Kenosha. Many
men have applied for positions in the
teaching force and the board will
have little trouble in carrying out
this plan.
People in the city are taking a great
interest in the election of a Latin
teacher to succeed Miss Bronson.
Miss Ca1ixta English, graduate of
the Kenosha High school and the
University of Wisconsin, seems to be
the leading candidate for the position
and at this time it looks as if she
would be elected at the meeting of the
board on next Tuesday evening. Miss
Maude Yu1e, another graduate Of the
Kenosha High school, is also being
considered for an important post in
the schools.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-23
Very Low Rates to Detroit, Mich.

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold July 5, s,
and Z, with favorable return limits,
on account of International Conven-
ton B. Z. P. y. Apply to agents
Chicago & North Western R'y. We
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-23
CARRIAGE MYSTERY is ENDED.
Evanston Woman Who Figured In Shooting
and Reported Dead Writes for Clothes.

Evanston's carriage mystery was
cleared up yesterday by the receipt of
letter from Mrs. Rufus Adams from
this city, to her negro husband asking
that her clothes be forwarded to her.
The mystery began two weeks ago
when shots and woman's cries were
connected with a swiftly moving car
rage. Adams suspected the heroine
of the incident was his wife, white
woman, who had disappeared fat the
same time that Ed Beatty, "a negro,
was reported missing.
It was reported that a couple ans
wering the description ofIMrs. Adams
and Beatty had been shot in Chicago.
Then it was rumored that both had
died in hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-23

Miss Sabelwitz and her High School
Glee Club had very jolly picnic
party at Jacobs Island Wednesday
afternoon and evening. The young
people had very pleasant time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-23
LEAGUERS HAVE GREAT TIME
Members of the Supreme Council Assist In
the Initiation of Thirty.five Candidates.

the Initiation of Thirty-five Candidates.
Thursday evening was red letter
night in the history of Badger Coun-
Gil of the Royal League, for at that
time a class of thirty-five candidates
was given the degree of the Order
and large number of the national
officers of the league paid visit to
Kenosha. Among the distinguished
guests present were Secretary Piper,
George W. Miller, of Chicago, and
r. r. Starkweather, of Oshkosh, all
members of the supreme council of
the order, and w. B. Lewis, of Mil
waukee, who is a member of the ad-
visory council.
The initiation of candidates took up
the early hours of the evening after
which the guests to the number of
fifty enjoyed an informal banquet
and smoker.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-23
Excursion Tickets to Fond du Lac, wis.

via the North-W Western Line, will be
sold June p, p and %, limited to re-
turn until June IS, account of Annual
Meeting B. P. O. E1ks. Apply to
agents, Chicago & North Western
Ry. wo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-23
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing in this
/; because SO decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
it heart disease,
pneumonia, heart
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
Of kidney disease. If
kidney trouble is al
lowed to advance the
kidne y pois n 6 d
blood will attack the
vital ORGANS or the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-23
Low Excursion Rates to St. Joseph. MO.

Via the NorthW Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold, with favor
able return limits, on account of
Convention Y. P. c. u. to be held
June % to July 8. For dates of sale,
ETC., apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y. w
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
dwelling.

Sunday the Evansville lodges Of
the Woodmcn II thu World having
invited sister lodprs including the
camp here engaged in unwilling cx.
crcis,s aud removed the cover irom
monuments erected To the memo.
rics 81 several Of their dc,rasc,l
brothers The Marion lodgc, Rose.
wood Camp No, -, was represent.
cd 10y Mcssrs. John Num-, \. ],
Chit,cndcn, ". II, Gopher, ". II.
Clark, lno. Sutherland, A. ]. HUT.
Ter and viii Mott.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
A Good Showing.

We have on our desk nca, little
folder sent out hy the Far ncr's
Rank, " Birlsvillc, containing the
annual statement II the hanks bus.
incss at the end oi ib hrs, year
closing OF, IN. 1901. Il shows
that the gp~s earnings for the yrar
vrp alou, ~ PER cent II the CAPT.
tai Stuck paid In and tina, siiOO
wcr PLAYED to surplus. In q card
to the public which accompanies
the statement, Mr.. Berry, the cash.
YER, states that the year, business
surpassed his expectations and war
rants the assertion that the inslilu.
ton has passed through The eEpsri.
mental s,ag.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
Chapel Mil Revival.

An interesting revival Is in go.
sion at the Chapel Hill church thpc
miles south II the city. The scry.
icv aw bcing conducted hy the
pastor II Ku,,ava. Rev. A. ].
Thompson, assisted by Rev. Jas.
+. PREV, II this city, and singing
eyangclis, Ale ThUlkcld, Of Hurri.
cane.
There Is god attendance at the
services both morning and night
and the very bcst Of order prevails.
The interest in the meeting Is still
increasing and twelve conversions
have been reported. The meeting
will continue through the week.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
Left Here so Years 400.

Thursday morning the editor Of
the RpURp rCcivcd paper from
Gnvc,tc, Ark, marked "Compli-
mcnts " r. II. Morris, who LEFT
Marion 20 yau ago a, the agc II
L., and Is still working 10 hours .
day. You send out a No, I paper.
| wish YOU much sucCS. n. II.
NJ"
pos any one hCp remember this
Crii,cndcn Ounty "loy9"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
Removal Sale.

In this issue Il the RDuRp. Pick.
ems 4 Lavender advertise their NJ.
moal sale. On accouni Il rniuv.
al In the mar iuiuO their large
stock II Dry Goo,is To their ncw
stand ~ the Masonic building. they
aN offering SIMS rial largain. and
as has l,yn dony in the past, ~
trust that our readers will ibcrally
patronin cur advertising custom.
rrs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
LOCAL BREvlTleS.
r. J. Morris, Dentist, Marion.

r. Morris, Dentist, Marion.
Writ Pierce wa in the city ths
Wcck.
Gco. Boston went 10 Evansville
yesterday.
Dr. 4. l.. Moor went 10 Black.
ford yesterday
]. " Prichcit, II Gladstone, was
here Thursday
IN McCaslin, Of Cayncyillc,
80 hrrr Monday
Emrrt Carr, II Carrvillc, wa, in
ihr city last week
! ". johnson attended cour, at
Princeton this wrk
Nay Kcvil did some surveying at
blackboard this week
W T.. Cridcr, II Tolu, called at
Cha, uilicc wednesday
&c lIodgc, oiliung.ton com.
iy. WI. herr Monday
Gu. Summcr,illc. II Ma,,con,
was here "Wednesday
fu-lcr Thrclkcld. at Tolu, :. ~
ported io H. very low
Mis- Bertha Rankin, Who !. sick
II typhoid fever, !. mo- lcl,cr.
" n. femme, oiTolu, w. herr
Mundry curuutc tu Evansville
New canned gssls u all kinds
wF revived At BLACK. growry.
Rev Il. T. Mcconnell, II Tolu,
visited RELATIVES in the city this
wu.k.
Hart Summ,ryillc AMI wife, Of
Maiioon, wcrc in thu city lat sun.
hy
All-u Weldon !. building rsi.
dcnr In the Blackburn.Wclio at.
dition
Mr. and Mn Joc Rcn Champion
an attending the World Fair ihii
wwk.
lno. Hcmpcr and brother, ri
Livingston county, wcrc In the cii,
Wednesday.
hon't fall To Try the NIPPLE syr
up madc II Canada ap at BLACK
Hrury.
Sclwol Superintendent Zcl A
hcnnc,i, Il Livingston county, va
hrp Tuesday.
Col u. G. Roberts spent Sunday
IN the city returning To Golconda
Ill.,, Monday.
Joseph Ainsworth. II forl'
Ferry, Is the guest II his nephew
7. ]. Ainsworih.
q. W. Blackburn, of Fast Mar
ion, Is confined To his nom ON nc
"unI II rheumatism.
Mn. r. ]. Ainswor,h spent
lew days this week with her sister
Nn. Dora Melton. at Dixon.
J. W. lamb and Carl llendcrso
Nrrc at sullivan Wednesday lccl
ing after their coal mines.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
Three Pounds

II. :. Driver left an car II gel.
low con at this ollicc this week
tina, is nearly 10 inches long and
weighs 3 jewelers. pounds. Thi.
Is the largest ear Of corn We havJ
seen this year and was miscd on
the Pierce farm near the city vhcry
Mr.. Driver resides.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04

Rev. and Mrs. ". II Archey and
little daughter, of Robards, were
here Monday enroute home after
visiting relatives at Carrsville for
some time.
Joseph Everett Noyes, L. :.
army recruiting officers in the city
To enlist young men. DR.. &. +.
Shively has been appointed to ex-
anime recruits.
Ira I Pierce left last Tuesday
| for st. Louis to attend the Fair and
while there accepted a position as
clerk in a prominent hotel ut that
place. He will h. gone several
months.
Rev. ;. ]. Martin went to Padu-
cah Wednesday where, assisted by
Rev. V. 7. Mayor, Of Princeton, he
will install W. +. Cave, u. d. as
pastor Of the Fin, Presbyterian
church there.
OIL Tucker returned Tuesday
from Evansville where he under
went a very delicate operation, and
the cause Of the intense pain he had
at times suffered ON account Of an
aiIcctation, was removed.
County Clerk c. T.. Weldon 5
wife presented him with a little
daughter Monday morning. Mr..
Weldon says since /, was not a
voter he i SURF that Roosevelt will
h. elected by an ample majority.
Mn Sue Glenn arrived in the
city Tuesday after a few weeks Wis.
it among friends and relatives in
the Salem and Caldwell Spring
ncighborhoods. She will kccr
house at her residence ON Salem
street.
Willie Dcloc, ot Blackboard, wa.
a guest Of his sister, Mir. Gcorg
Thomas. lie has purchased hi,
father, +, II. Dcboc's farm neal
lmn llill and probably remove {,
il next week, As We have bciop
announced, his father will likely
move to this place.
Mrs. Fannie Clark left Wcdncs
day evening for her tutur hom,
at Milburn. Indian Territory. lie
/ husband, DR.. J. J. Clark. WIN lei
a few weeks ago To look out loCa
ton, has purchased a drug husi
mess and is doing we'll with that
besides he is building up a go,
practice. We rcgrct their depart
! urc hut wish them we'll.
Arthur Finley, formerly Of thi
city, hut now of Shreveport, la.
arrived Tuesday to visi, his parent
J.. Il. Finley and wife, for a shor
b time. Arthur has a god position
! at Shreveport, a city II abou
r $1,000 inhabitants, being the cash
; Ter for the Cumberland Tclcphon
and Telegraph Co. lie Is a dcscry
ing young man and has mcriicd hi
position.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04

Il, |. Num- went to Blackford
Monday.
\. d. Noe returned from Nor
garfield Wednesday.
II. II. Sayre has removed To the
p. II. Woods residence on North
Main Street.
Lossic Gilbert, who is attending
a medical college at Louisville, re.
turned home Wednesday 10 spend
a few days.
Master Arthur Warren and sis
ters, Misses Tishie and Tcssic War
ron are guests Of Miss Dora Elder,
Of Sisco Chapel.
II you know q news item do not
h. backward about telling il To q
member Of the RproRp force. 1t
will be- appreciated.
Albert Elder left Tuesday for st.
Louis. This is his second trip and
Il has been reported that he went
Ia accept a position.
Hon. +, T. Franks, oi Owens.
boro, an old Crit,cndcn county hoy
who has won State and National
prominence, will speak here Noycm.
bcr 9Th.
Born, To the wife Of Jesse Fritts,
Oct. 3lst, an eleven pound hoy. II
the youngstcr lives, in p year, no
doub, he will vote for Republican
prosperity.
Miss Emma Nave, Mr. u. T..
Nave and little daughter, oi Evans.
Vile, wcrc here Tuesday cnroutc
home after visiting friends at Eliza.
lCthtown, III.
. Walter 4, Blackburn, Of Louis.
vile, arrived in the city yesterday
tn iill his speaking appointments at
Blooming Rose yesterday and Shcr,
idan Friday night,
jug Hodge and wife, Of Evans
willie, were hcr Monday cnwut,
home after spending a few month";
with relatives ia Livingston
county.
Mn. VI. r. Gillian. who hai
hccn with her sister, Mn. X. II
Woods -omc time, left Tuesday io
Texas where she will spend IN,
winter.
Miss Maud Hurley went L
Princeton Wednesday tn meet he
little niece, Miriam Blackburn, q
Louisville, who was cnOutc to thi
city 10 he the guest Of her grand
parents.
Misses Annalyla and Lizzie John
son aud brothers ac residing II
the cottage Of Mr, Frank Whcclc
on College Street, 50 that the latte
will h. more convenient to IN
school.
Anyone having "ExWll's Trium
plant sonp" No. 3 and 4 con-
bincd, will please return to III
Methodist church no, later tha
Sunday, Nov. 18th. These book
, are the property Of the Methodi,
church and have been misplaced.
CARRIE MooRE.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04
A Lost Sow.

SrRAYEp from home Dist of u.
tobcr, 1901. Mostly black, some
grizzly color ON frnt and leg,
Small mark In left ear. weight
about leo pounds. Will reward
for recovery.
X. NJ. FRANKS. Marion, NY,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-11-04

Gerry.
Kcllic Blackburn returned from
Kana. Tuesday.
Don't fail when in need of salt
To call on BLACK Il SOY.
Misses Sylvia and Sallic Travis
left Monday for the Fair.
Pure Maple Syrup made Of Cana
ia sap, at BLACK grocery.
have just received a new lot Of
fine hats Mas. T.. ;. Low.
Mr. and Mn Jim II Moore re-
turned Saturday from the Worlds
Fair.
Mr. and Mr., Geo. Foster re-
turned Saturday from the Worlds
Fair
Mr.. Phin Croft aud Miss Clara
Crawford returned Thursday from
Evansville.
Dock Tuiii, II Rodney, was the
guc,t oi Mr.. Hickluu several days
thi. week.
Just reviewed at BIAcE's grocry,
a bot II Pur Maple Syrup made Of
= Canada zap.
II YOU hear II loal news or have
guests, etc, kindly telephone the
RpoRp oilicc.
Mc..r. Tom and Walter John.
-ou left Tuesday ior - Louis Ia
attend the Fair
WANrrp-Fivc or six boardcrs.
Npply tn Mrs. Geo. T.. Boston on
North Main strrci.
Mr-sr,. Chas Monroc and Thos.
Rulgrrs. II Livingston county,
wcrc herr saturday
Prof. Bruce Rahh, principal IT
the Tom school, .pgnt Saturday
and sunday with parents at this
plac
liyuu will telephone the RnOBn
olicr when you havr guests We will
appreciate /, aud ~ will your
guests.
County Attorney and Mn. Carl
Henderson went To Evansville yes.
,cr,lay To hear Hon Io- g. Can.
non spak
SECRETARY oiShlc II V. McChCs.
ncy. was the guest II his paUnts,
Mr.. and MS. J, VI. McChcsncy,
Monday night
Mr. Win Wiring returned We'd
ncsday To her home at the Marbl,
> mines after visiting relatives hen
for a few days.
Mr. VIII llolloman, Of Cars
. vile. was here Monday cnputc I,
Evansville to visit her daughter
. Mrs. Ragon Ruiicr.
b Mrs. Isaac Congcr aud son, frd
die. II near hcu, left Wcdncsda,
a for Ridecway, m. where they vii
., spend a week with Charley Congcr
Have reduced pri~ Of all m!
n hats for short time only. Com
!. now II you wan, bargains.
i5.a. Mas. NJ. DESsAS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREviTiEs

Major II. 5. Benner, mayor OF Geiiys
burg, Nd, died this morning from an
acute attack of heart disease.
Edward Cassidy, colOred, was hanged
at Towson, Md, this morning for criml
nal assault on Mrs. Emma Florjineki
wife of Albert Florjinek, on the night Of
September q.
The under graduate body of Columbia
University, New York today threatened
tostrike because for sophomOres were sus
pended for trying to capture Kingdom
Gould, and upon whom the latter fired
a pistol few days ago.
Howard Brown of Camden \ j., had
musket so trained on his chicken
GOOD door that when the door was opened
the musket went OIL. Asa result Robert
Dorsey. colored, who was entering the
coon to steal Browns chickens, went to
the hospital this morning minus leg.
Teddy Murphy, formerly manager OF
Battling" Nelson, the pugilist, was ar
rested in Stockton, CAL, at midnight on
the charge of stealing money won by
Nelson in the fight with Britt Murphy
declares all the money secured as a
share of the gate receipts was lost on side
bets.
A requisition on the Governor of New
York, Tor the return to Cleveland, OF
DIR. Leroy 5. Chadwick, reached the
Governors office today. Governor Her
rick is now in the East, and no action
will be taken until his return, the first
of next week. 1t is said however, that
the requisition will be issued.
Eleven persons were overcome by
coal gas early this morning in a Russian
bath and tenement house on Monroe
street, in Philadelphia. They were
taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital and
resuscitated without any fatalities A score
more of men, women aud children who
lived in the house were affected by the
'umes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-23
The Frenc h-Moorish Trouble.

TANNER Morocco. Dec 23.-As a re.
silt of difference sbelween The French and
Moorish governments over the dismissal
of Moorish officer, the projected French
mission to Fee has been abandoned.
The French agent at Fee has been re-
called.
Paris, Pee. 23.-ForeigE Minister
Delcasse returned to Paris from his
country home this morning for the spe-
cial purpose OF attending to the Moroccan
affair. He will send demand for an
explanation ofthe dismissal ofths French
officers. Report had it that they were
dismissed because of their French SYM
pathes. IL the reported reason OF the
dismissals is confirmed, energetic steps
will 10 all probability be taken by
France. The gravity Of the situation
has decided the French government to
order to the court of Morocco all the
French families at Tez, where danger is
considered imminent.
Paris, Dec. ga dispatch TO the
Temps, says that battle has occurred
at Timbuctoo between the Moors nd
French troops and that the losses Of the
latter are heavy.