davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05
Annual Report Of the County
Clerk Shows an Increase
in Running Expenses.
TOTAL FOR THE YEAR $24, $40
Large Appropriations for Bridges
Brings the Amount Far Above That
of Last Year.-Other Funds are
Also Much Increased.

The expenses of running Kenosha
county were more than $4,000 more
in the year 1904 than in the preceding
year. This fact is shown by
the annual report of County Clerk
w. c. Crosby which was filed
this morning and which shows that
the running expenses of the county
for the past twelve months were $24,
540.55 as compared with $18,879. ~ in
the preceding year. The report fur
ther shows that the court orders paid
in 1904 amounted to $2818. Is and in
the previous year they amounted to
$3288.42. The great increase in the
running account of the county for the
year was brought about by the fact
that during the twelve months just
completed the county board appro-
priated the sum of $4602. so for the
building and repairing of bridges in
the county, while in thes preceding
year there was no appropriation made
for such purposes.
There is also an increase Of ST. 900
LII Lie dP plODl4dC1On lOI tI1C COuuly
agent but ii is certain that nearly ali
of this increase will be paid back to
the county board when that official
makes his annual report the latter
part of this month. The printing &C
count also shows an increase Of nearly
ST, 900 which was brought about by
the fact that the year just passed
brought a general election and the
cost of the printing of the ballots and
the publication of the election notices
brought in the added amount. The
miscellaneous account shows an in
crease of something like 500, and the
fund for the relief of the soldiers and
their widows also has a slight in
crease.
The report of the clerk shows how
every dollar of this money was expen-
ded and it is given as follows: The
amounts for 1904 are compared with
the amounts expended for the same
purposes in 1908. The report follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05
Rector Of St. Matthew's Church
Appointed Chancellor Of
All Saints Cathedral.
NEW YEAR TO BRING CHAPTER
"A Noteworthy Innovation is Planned
for All Saints Cathedral in the
Milwaukee Diocese During
the Coming Year.

AT the New Years service at AL
Saints Cathedral in Milwaukee on
Sunday morning Bishop Nicholson
announced that he had appointed the
Rev. Charles T.. Mallory, rector of St.
Matthew's church in Kenosha as
chancellor of new chapter which is
to be inaugurated in the work of the
cathedral. The new Office, which has
been given to Mr.. Mallory, will in no
way make it necessary for him to give
up his work in Kenosha, as in max
ing the appointment Bishop Nichol-
son stated that the office was to be
given TO a nonresident The Office OF
chancellor is one of the highest in the
diocese, and in naming the Kenosha
minister for the position Bishop
Nicholson paid great tribute to the
work that had been done by Mr.. NAL
Tory and declared that he could hold
the position so long as he desired.
Mr. Mallory was formerly dean of
the Milwaukee convocation and spent
seventeen years in work at the cathe-
dral. He was one of the ministers at
the cathedral at the time it was
opened and passed through the differ
ent offices of precentor, canon, senior
canon and dean. The latter Office he
relinquished two years ago, and since
that time no one has been appointed,
the Office being held by the bishop
himself.
The bishop announced that he him
self would be the dean of the chapter,
following the example Of Bishop
Arnlitage, but that he had not as yet
made the appointment of senior
canon, although now in correspon-
dence with several possible appoint
ees. The senior canon, the bishop
stated, must be man somewhat ad-
vanced in years-not too young who
was willing to accept the position as
a 1ife's work.
AS Junior deacon, Bishop Nicholson
announced the appointment of the
9a1. G. B. Bergin Wright, who APP
rs to have the essential qua1ifica-
as outlined by the bishop, having
III COuuSClSu WIFI luG CdluCQI d1
&c his ordination to the priesthood.
Wright was also delegated with
,ent authority to take charge of
cathedral until the formal chap
should be formed, and he will be
4cted into his new Office with due
na1ity in a short time.
regard to probable precentor,
bishop stated that he was not
ady at the present time to announce
appointment, but had under con-
ration the name of one young
lyman from the east who would
valuable member of the commun-
me who was we'll versed in music
he service. The duties of the
,ntor are to manage the choir,
charge of the musical services of
hurch, and attend to the welfare
children of the parish.
lie the time Of forming the pro-
chapter was indefinite, it is be-
/ that the change will soon be
: at the cathedral.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05
CAUGHT A BURGLAR.
Luggia Macini Landed in Jail by
Chief ReinoId After a
Long Chase Monday
HOPED TO GET A BIC PRIZE.

Luggia Macini an Italian was ar
rested Monday evening by Chief of
Police Reino1d and landed in the
county jail on charge of burglary.
Macini is charged with burg1arizing
the residence of Frank Blast. 534
JENNIE street on Sunday night. Ma
cini failed to secure any booty for his
trouble but the police claim that they
have sufficient evidence to hold the
man on charge of burglary. Macini
had been visitor at a social function
at the Blast home on Saturday night
and during the evening when the
merriment was getting pretty intense
it is alleged that the Italian saw one
of his companions place two hundred
dollars in a drawer for safe keeping.
The owner of the money had returned
to the Blast home on the following
morning and had taken the money
but this fact was not known to Ma
cini and it is alleged that he went and
broke into the house on Sunday night
in hopes of securing the coveted
booty.
AS soon as Blast discovered that his
home had been entered he went to the
police Office and got out a warrant for
the arrest of Macini. Armed with
this warrant Chief Reino1d started
out after his man. He went to the
tannery where Maeini had been en-
p1oyed but the Italian had heard of
his coming and had quit his job an
hour before. He then went through
the different Italian colonies in the
city but no trace of the missing man
could be found. Finally he went to
one of the towers along the North
western Railway which is in the keep
ing of an Italian and there hidden in
one of the corners of the tower Ma
cini was found.
The Chief started off toward the
jail with the Italian and all went well
until the corner of Market and Con-
gress streets was reached when Ma
cini made a daring dash for liberty.
He struck off across the lots at ter
rife pace but the Chief is something
of Splinter himself and he managed
to catch the Italian. Macini was
knocked down and when he was en-
tire1y submissive his hands we're PIN
toned with pair of ''come alongs''
and the remainder of the trip to the
jail was made without further Incl
dent.
The Italian will be arraigned in the
Justice court late this afternoon for
pref --lring. He claims that
he is innocent of the charges brought
against him but Blast declares that
he saw him in the house. Macini has
been in the city for some time and
has always borne good reputation.
s'York State Folks drew a large
crowd to the Rhode on Sunday even
ing. The piece was well produced
and gave general satisfaction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05

hirty members of the Kenosha
Re of the Knights of Pythias went
2acire Tuesday night to attend a
.quet given by the members of the
tine lodge in celebration of the an
i installation of officers. The Ke-
,sha members were entertained in a
)ya1 manner. The banquet was SER
ed at 10 o'cloch and after the mem
srs of the two lodges had done JUS
&c to the splendid meal prepared,
lere was d series of toasts, during
hich time several of the Kenoshs
len made short addresses. The Ke-
osha party returned home on a spe-
ial train early this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05
ARREST FOR MEYERS.

Chas. Meyers is Taken Into Custody
By Federal officer.
Charles Meyers was arrested this
afternoon by deputy United States
marshal from Milwaukee, charged
with interfering with the United
States mail. The specific charge is
that of opening a letter addressed to
another Charles Meyers, who was
stopping in the city. It will be re-
membered that Meyers took draft
for $500 from the letter and attempted
to cash it at the two banks in the city.
The accused man was taken to Mil
waukee on the 3:25 train and will have
hearing in the United States court
this afternoon.
The friends Of young Meyers seem
to be confident that he will not be held
on the charge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05
JAMIN w. THOMAS DEAD

1er of Mrs. e. L. Grant Expired at
lis Home in Chicago Monday.
snjamin Walden Thomas, father
RS. E. L. Grant of this city and
vn to many residents of Kenosha,
at his home in Chicago on Sun
after an illness of several weeks
ton. The funeral was held from
Thomas home in Chicago on Mon
afternoon and the remains were
red at Grace1and.
dow and three daug hters sur
The children are Mrs. E. L.
of this city, and Misses Ida and
Thomas both of Chicago. Mr..
las was one of the oldest resi-
of Chicago. He was born at
a1o eighty-three years ago and
resided in Chicago since 1912.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05
MUSICIANS ELECT OFFICERS.

The Musicians union held their first
quarterly meeting Sunday afternoon
at the T. and L. C. hall and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year.
President Jos. G. Rhode.
Vice-President- Basil r. Medley.
Recording -Secretary-G. A. Smith.
Financia1-Sec-Chas. Pau1sen.
Treasurer. e. Stemm.
Sergeant-at-Arms-F. Palmgreen.
Don't forget TO write it 1905"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05
TO PLAY WAUKEGAN.
Kenosha Indoor Base Ball Team to Go
Up Against Old Rivals.

henOsha Indoor Base Ball Team to Go
Up Against Old Rivals.
Some of the old time interest in the
indoor base ball game will be stirred
up next Saturday evening when the
Waukegan team will come here to
contest with the Kenosha team. The
Warkegan team is rated as one of
the best along the North shore and
the old time rivalry will insure that
the game will be of more than passing
interest. In former years Kenosha
and Waukegan struggled for national
championship in indoor ball, and
many of the old time players will be
seen on the two teams.
Manager C1eary of the Kenosha
team is getting team together which
will put up a game that will surprise
the visitors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05
DEATH OF MRS. HACKATHORN
Former Houselxeeper for Mrs. Freder-
lex Newell Dies Monday Night.

Former HOusekeeper for Mrs. Freder-
lex Newell Dies Monday Night.
Mrs. C1ementine Hackathorn, wild
ow of the late M. C. Hackathorn, of
E1khart, Indiana, and resident of
Kenosha for the past ten years, died
at the Pennoyer Saritarium Monday
night after a long illness from dropsy.
The deceased was about 90 years of
age and had been an invalid for more
than a year. For the past ten months
she had made her home at the SAM
tarium, but previous to that she had
acted in the capacity of housekeeper
for Mrs. Frederick Newell.
The deceased was well known to
many people in the city, to whom the
announcement of her death will come
as sad shock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05

COURT EXPENSES.
Dec. 81, Court certificates issued 1908, $3288.42;
1904, $2818.18
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05
The score of the game foil

Snbstitntes-Jeferson TOR Becker. Goals
from fe1d-Macau1ey, II; Thompson. Z; and
Anderson, 2, for Evanston; Schmitt, q Gems, q;
Kent and Isermann, for Kenosha. Free
throws-Anderson, 3, for Evanston; Kent, Z,
for Kenosha. Free points-Kenosha, 2.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05
w. r. c.

A supper, social and dance will be
given at Simmons hall on Jan. z,
1905, for the benefit of soldiers son.
It is easier to give than to take,
therefore the ladies of the Kenosha
corps expect the usual cooperation of
the public. Our motto, 'sCharity,
Loyalty and Fraternity" will never
die, and again sympathy and help are
called for by a worthy but unfortu
nate suffering young man who can be
cured if he can raise the money. We
want this sociab1e to be a great sue
cess. Everybody is invited and they
will not be sorry if they come. The
program will be sort of a minstrel
which has never been given before.
Those that cannot come can buy a
ticket and help the good of the cause.
PROGRAM.
Instrumental selection.
BY Ladies Orchestra
Solo, Maybe. Mrs. Noblett
Song, Comic. Mr.. j ohm Doe
Recitation. .....s.... Miss Robinson
Solo, For the Sake of Society,".
................Mr Mrs. Henry Dodge
Instrumental selection ...........
:. .............. Ladies Orchestra
Song, Comic............M Mr.. JOHN Doe
Solo. .............. Mr.. Fl. L. Dodge
Supper served from 5 to s. Dance
until II.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05

''York State Folks drew large
crowd to the Rhode Oh Sunday even
ing. The piece was well produced
and gave general satisfaction.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
Where Are the Surveyors !?

The crew of Northwestern surveyors
who have been working in and about
Pierre for several days, crossed the
river this morning, but of course no one
hereabouts knows for what purpose
Daily Dakotan, Is.
The railroad surveyors who have
been here several days departed on the
this morning Capital
Journal, 10.
Readers Of both our city evening con-
tenporaries are somewhat at loss to
know just where the Northwestern rail
way engineers are from reading the
above. 1t is a question of fact that
needs further testimony to settle.
As'near as can be learned the crew of
surveyors went down to Rosseau to
finish Np a bit OF track work which
they have been engaged on for week,
more or less, while their private car
stood on one of the side tracks in Pierre.
The Free Press is glad to throw some
light on the quesCsen,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
MODERN FOOTBALL.
1t Comes From the Florentines. VIII

1t Comes From the Florentines, Wha
Got 1t From Greece.
Did modern football. the Rugby
game, travel to England from the Italy
of the renaissance and does its his
tory reach back to ancient Greece? A
recent writer says: probably not more
than few votaries of Rugby football
are aware that we have to thank Flor
entine athletes for the invention of the
game and for it's introduction into
Great Britain Rugby school was
founded somewhere about 1867 1t was
one of the direct results of what has
been called the Florentine or Tuscan
fever in England, which set in late in
the Italian renaissance. Not only did
men of letters come over and settle in
England's centers of learning and ere
ate others, but many Florentines vers-
ed in the theory and practice of polite
culture came as well. The game of il
CALICO came to Florence by way of
Greece. Something of the sort had fig.
ured amon.; the less important games
at Olympia. The principal Florentine
ground was the Piazza di Santa Croce.
where upon the wall of the Palazzo
Giulio Parrigi is still to be seen the disk
from which the line dividing the
ground was drawn across the open
square. The ball was of leather, CON
tanning an inflated bladder, and appar
emily was the exact size, weight and
oh Of 1,o l,aH Of
81 CALICO consisted of Il friendly con-
test between two equal sides of play
ers called schiera azZura and schiera
rossa-blues and reds. The number of
players varied according to the size of
the ground or the Importance of the en-
counter. In the Piazza di Santa Croce
the sides We're twenty to twenty seven
strong while on the public open sports
ground at Peretola they totaled as
many as sixty each. Originally the
players We're required to be Of noble or
gentle blood or such as had gained dis
tinction and rank in the profession Of
arms. Each man had to be of unblem-
ished reputation and Of graceful figure
and possessed of accomplished man
nerS.
I'm addition to the actual players
We're presidents, standard bearers,
judges, an umpire, pages and other
officials, all without reproach, worthy
of the city and courteous in manner
The costumes of the players were
tight fitting drawers and tunics Of
silk, with feathered caps, all richly
| embroidered in gold and silver. Leather
| shoes were worm The teams were di.
| vided into four classes: Forwards,
| whose places were near the dividing
| line and whose work was to keep the
ball in play; halfbacks, stationed be-
hind the forwards, in order to return
the ball to play; three-quarter backs.
who were strong kickers and played
straight on the ball, and goal keepers.
placed at the flags, or boundary, to
stop the ball passing"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
MaIagasy Etiquette.

A French conjurer many years ago
during performance at the court of
Madagascar asked the queen through
an interpreter if she would taste
glass of wine. On her refusal the con-
jurer, with simulated anger, emptied
the glass over her, and the contents
dropped in the shape Of rose into her
majesty's lap. The court fuDctionaries
were SO indignant at this proceeding
that they jumped up from their seats,
insisted upon the queen leaving the
apartment and charged the performer
with high treason The unfortunate
man had to be protected by the native
troops from the fury Of the populace
and was compelled to leave the capital
before daybreak.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20

in very precarious condition since the
event, but is reported better today.
Mrs. Z. J. Binford and two daugh-
tiers have gone to Marshalltown, Iowa,
for visit with her parents. to be gone
the remainder of the summer.
Mrs d. Haney and daughter, Miss
Harriet, have gone to West Superior
for the summer. Judge Haney INTENDS
to join them in a short time.
Mrs. " Y. Freeman left Monday for
an extended trip, which Will include
visit to Grand Forks, N. OAK, and
points Oh the Pacific coast.
The Grand Pacific has been under
going complete renovation in the way
of new paper, paint and cleaning since
its change of management.
The state beard OF equalization has
adjourned its meeting until the first
Monday in August, when the railroad
aesessment will come up.
With high stage of water in the
Missouri and the moon at its full even
ing excursions up and down the stream
are plenty overnight.
The quarantine is being removed
| from some of the smallpox cases, and
there seems to be no danger of a further
| ,p cad of the disease.
| Hon Titus f. Price, of Yankton
was in the city Monday, on supreme
court business. Mr.. Price was pic
leer OF this section.
| N. p. Christensen, who has been at
he hospital foT month, is able to be
vt his place of business again.
The cement crew is busy laying cross
ngs Oh some OF the streets on Capitol
venue and Prospect street.
Moses Kaufman, the noted Sioux
Falls brewer, was in town "Wednesday
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20

A regiment of soldiers was drawn up
for church parade in the barrack
square, but the church was being re-
paired and could only hold half Of
them.
"Sergeant-major," shouted the colo
mel, ''tell all the men who don't want to
go to church to fall out on the reverse
flank"
OF course large number quickly
and gladly availed themselves Of the
privilege.
Now, sergeant-major,' said the colo
mel, dismiss all the men who did not
fall out and march the others to
church; they need it st."-London
Standard.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
Night was Her Terror.

81 would cough nearly all night long"
writes Mrs. Charles Apologize, of Alex
andria, Ind, "and could hardly get any
Sleep. had consumption so bad that
if | walked a block [ would cough
frightfully and spit blood and, when
all other medicines failed, three S1.OO
bottles Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
wholly cared ne and | gained SO
pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed
to cure coughs, colds, la grippe, bron-
chitis, aud all throat and lung troubles
Price soc and $l.00. Trial bottles free
at M. J. Schubert's drug store.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
BrutalIy Tortured.

A case came to light that for persist
ent and unmerciful torture has perhaps
never been equaled. Joe Golobick, of
Colusa, Col, writes: "For Is years 1
endured insufferable pain from rheu-
matism and nothing relieved me though
l tried everything known. I came
across Electric Btters and it's the
greatest medicine on earth for that
trouble. A few bottles of it completely
relieved and cured me-" Just as good
for liver and Kidney troubles and ger.
cradle debility. Only50" Satisfaction
guaranteed by NJ. J. Schubert, druggist
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
No PITY SI,ewn

"For years fate was after me con-
tinuously," writes F. A. Gulledge, Yer
bena, Ala. 81 had terrible case of
piles causing "a tumors. When all
failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me. Equally good for burns and all
aches and pains. Only Csc at M. j.
SciHlherts drug store.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
Safe Of Endowment Lands.

Notice is hereby given that on Sep
TENDER 22, 1905, the southwest quarter
of section q, township 1l6, range "A,
Snlly county, South Dakota, will be
offered for sale at public auction, be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock "a m. and
5 o'clock p. H., at the front door of the
court house in said county.
Dated at Pierre, South Dakota, July
", 1905. G. j. Bach, 3 .,,,
Com'r School and Public Lands.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
Sfdetra

II was looking about in Bargen's
millinery department today" began the
SD eming wife, land l saw the sweet
est thing
YES" interrupted her foxy husband,
"that's great idea Of Bargen's to put
mirrors all around -where you women
oongregate. "-Exehange
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak :
ness into strength, listlessness into en-.
ergy, brain.fag into mental power.
+Taey're wonderful in building up the
heath. Only 25c per box Sold by M.
J. Schubert.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
The Great Man.

1t is easy in the world to live after
the worlds opinion; 1t is easy In soil
tude to live after your own, but the
great man Is he who In the midst of
the crowd keeps with perfect sweet
ness the independence of solitude
Emerson.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20

l know Of no manner of speaking DO
Offensive az that Of giving praise and
eaGGiRg & uiih ~ oxespkaca- ntas1G. y.