davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
Hardly any M0nsy Needed TO Supply Your
Home and Family With a Coed Piano.
$40 70 SIS Cash, Balance SIS
to $40 a Month Will Send
any Plano In Our St0rs
Room 10 Your
Home.
Take Advantage of This Opportunity
Money Saving Time for You
Don't Delay, Come Tonight
and be Convinced.

Attend this manufacturers cut price
sale of good pianos tonight or eomor-
row. The best, oldest and. most reli~
able makes. That is what you wia Elnd-
at this sale. Attend this sale at cncey
as this week we offer the greatest
piano bargains ever presented to the,
people anywhere. Shrewd buyers,
from all sections, and Kenosha's best
people and best judges of piano values
are taking advantage of this sale
The pianos we are offering at this
price cut sale are not strangers among
you. Many of the beautiful homes of
Kenosha are using pianos that we are
selling at unheard of prices and
terms. You know their high stand
ing IN the musical world, viz: Mason
& Han1in, Conover, Cable, Kingsburyy
Wellington, Lighte and other eastern
makes.
$157 to $187 will buy mis- week eIe~
giant new S275 and $500 parlor up-
rights of dependable eastern makes
Terms, $40 cash, balance IS a mouth
S217 to S247 for full size par1or up
rights, retail the world over for S57S
and $3.50. Terms, SIS cash, 80 a month
Handsome new uprights in beauti~
full cases of mahogany, walnut and
oak, regular sellers at S375, $500, $50,
$500, now being sold this week for
1857, 5287, 1887, 1897. Terms, s2Q 70
SIS cash, balance So to SO a month
A stool and a scarf included without
extra charge, and piano Immediately
delivered to your home. Every piano
fully guaranteed for ten years. Sale
will close Saturday night, September
g. Bring your friends along. Let Us
show you how easy it is to secure
first class piano at a saving of SOC CT
more. Call tonight or tomorrow. See
them Hear them. Price them Buy
them Remember your credit is good
no matter what piano you may select
Car fare refunded in full TO cut OF
town buyers. Store open every night
until $50.
@. G. SCHULTZ, 500 Main St.
E. ]. ADAMsoN, manufacturer
representative, conducts sale.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
CHANCE FOR CARPENTERS
Kenosha Workmen May Secure Posi-
lions in Panama


Carl Maegaard, secretary of the To-
cal board of civil service examiners,
has received a communication from
the Panama Canal commission stat
ing that the commission is DESTROYS
OF securing a large number of carpen-
tiers to work on the caual The men
are to be selected from al parts Of the
country on the recommendation of
the civil service boards. The pay will
be forty-seven cents All hour and the
government will defray the expenses
from New York to Panama, aud the
pay of the carpenters accepting posi-
tions will start as soon as they reach
New York and sign contracts for the
two years work. The government
also agrees to furnish low rates Of
transportation for the families of car
penters accepting these positions.
All applications for such positions
should be made to Carl Maegaard and
he will forward them to the proper
authorities in Washington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
| OUR
! COUNTRY
| COPRESP ONDENCE.
South Bristol
4 ~ 8 = ~ e & y & g & 8 & e 6 a

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and
daughter Lena, are visiting friends
in Michigan.
Mrs. Edward Powell and daughter
Belle spent Wednesday and Thursday
in Kenosha.
A large crowd from here attended
the state fair in Milwaukee Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce Of Keno
sha called on friends in this village
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. More and daughter
Brosia, of Carey, Ill, spent Thursday
with H L. Adams. D llsi71 A99o 72@
Alexander Graham has arrived
safely at GLASGOW, Scotland, his many
friends will be pleased to know it.
Will Walker attended the dance at
Silver Lake, Saturday evening.
Miss Lila Smith is spending few
weeks in Bristol, the guest of Mrs.
Richtmyer.
Frank McCu1lom has moved his
family to Pleasant Prairie.
Mrs. Charles Shuart has moved to
Kenosha to be with her granddaugh-
ter who is attending High school in
that place.
Don't forget the social at Charles
Waldo's on Friday evening, Sept. p.
A good time is promised. Ten cents
admits you to ALL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
Peter Mutzki, Who Escaped From
Racine Asylum is Captured
tuesday in Somers
he MAY DIE FROM EXPOSURE
He Left the Asylum on Saturday and
Had Been Wandering About the
Woods Ever Since.-Seek
Capt. Ketchum Here

Peter Mutzki, an inmate of the Ra-
cine hospital for the insane, who es-
capped from that institution on last
Saturday morning, was located on
the Northway farm in the town of
oomers late Tuesday afternoon. He
had been wandering about the woods
for the past three days, and he had
suffered so from exposure that it is
feared he may die. The asylum Off
Gals came to Kenosha Tuesday night
and took him back to his old quarters.
The man is about thirty years of
age, and seems to be suffering from
some disease of the lungs. When
taken to the jail he was so weak that
he could not speak above a whisper.
Mutzki was seen in different parts of
the town of Somers on Sunday and
Monday, but when farmers attempted
to capture him he fed. He was en-
tlrely exhausted when he reached the
Northway home, and he made no OBJ
lection to accompanying his captors
to kenosha. Mutzki comes from the
western part of Racine county and
had been an inmate of the institution
for some time.
Later in the evening on Tuesday
the police of the city took into Gus
tody another insane man who is
thought to be former railway man
by the name of Walsh, who escaped
from the Racine asylum at the same
time as Mutzki. The man taken in
by the Kenosha police gave his name
as John Dounx, and claimed that he
was formerly a switchman on the
North Western railway. He was wan
dering about the city for several
days. The officials of the Racine
asylum were notified of his capture,
and it's thought that they will come
to Kenosha today to make an effort to
identify him.
Seek Captain Ketchum Here
A more distinguished insane patient
is being sought in Kenosha in the
person of Capt. John L. Ketchum of
Chicago, who. escaped from Oakwood
Sanitarium, a private institution at
Lake Geneva, on Monday afternoon.
Ketchum has been traced almost to
Kenosha, and the local officials have
been asked to make search for him
here. Ketchun, who claims that he
formerly served in the United States
army in the Philippines, is about
thirty years of age and had been at
the Sanitarium for some time. A re-
ward has been offered for the capture
Of the man, and it is possible that he
will be found in this vicinity.
Officials of the Lake Geneva santa
rum were in Kenosha Tuesday night
and this morning, but they returned
empty handed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
PooLBoAT MEN ARE INDICTED
Thirty Persons Connected With "City
of Traverse" to Answer in Chicago

True bills against thirty persons
connected in one way or another with
the poo1boat, CITY of Traverse"
were voted by the grand jury in Chi
cago Tuesday.
Although the names of the persons
against whom the true bills have been
voted are being kept a secret until
indictments can be returned and capt.
asses served, it was known about the
criminal court building in Chicago
that several of the leaders of the wire
less enterprise are included.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
FOR SALE

For sale, 25-acre farm with 6ns
buildings, water, etc., miles FROM
Kenosha, Il mile from Pleasant Prai-
RE. Has all kinds of fruit trees bear
ing; fine garden land, soil rich, warn
and quick growing. Will sell every
thing for s., 500 for quick sale, build
ings alone are worth the price. Owner
must leave country. For further In
formation inquire of Err. Head, News
Office, Kenosha. dwo1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
ANNUAL REUNION

The Goth annual reunion of Keno
sha County Eighth Wisconsin Eagle
Regiment was held at Racine Tues
day evening, that being the ami
versary of the battle Of Iuka between
General Price and Van Dorm on the
Confederate side and General Rose
Grams. There were present eleven
of the members of said company and
five honorary members. Among those
present was ex-Justice William p
Lyon and family of Pasadena, Cal
The special election at Kilbourn OK
saloon license issue resulted in 3
small majority for 500 license.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
SUNDAY AT CENTRAL PARK

" The Metropolitan Dramatic COM
pany will present "Unc1e Rube" at
Central park on Sunday afternoon,
Sept. "a. Curtain rises at o'clock
sharp. Admission 25c. Remember
the picnic given at the park by the
Social Democrats. It will be the best
of the season. s23
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21

The funeral of the late Sebastian
Piganaloni was held on Sunday after
noon, and the remains were inferred
at ST. James cemetery. Many of the
countrymen of che unfortunate man
attended the services.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER

The following is a list Of the maiI
matter remaining unca11ed for II tae
Kenosha postofhce, Kenosha county
Wisconsin, for week ending Sept. u
1905, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration o.
two weeks unless called for:
MEMS LIST.
Louis Battersby, Edward Boettcher, Wa x
Braniff, Francesca Czaruc11i, Axe1 CarEson-
Jesse E. Foster, Pavo Grequrek, Philip Hoagi-
ton, Harry Ho1ton, Herbert E. Haase, II. Hames-
w. A. FL. Kruger, Perry =. Joh,lso,. NellS
Jensen, Johan Jensen, F. L. Johnson ?. E
Perkins, C. ]. Singer, Vladimir Svice TkoE
Wasiljus, Aug Wo1ferts.
LADIES LIST.
Miss Hazel Bestrom, Mrs. Jozef Bielanskz,
Mrs. Charles Wilson Bishop, Hannah Chris
tenson, Miss Amanda Christensen, Tello
Chrstianson, Miss Inez c. Dwight, Miss Maud
Frazine, Mrs. David Fuller, Mrs. II. NJ Har-
per, Mrs. Clara Hastings, Mrs Edith LANCER,
Miss Myrtle Jensen. Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs
Edythe L. Smith, Miss Mary Sweeney, Mrs. F.
o. Wood, Miss Lizzie Ziegard.
To obtain any of the above mail
matter the applicant must give the
date of this list.
JOHN B. MALoNEY, P. ,M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21

cate showed that
death resulted
from typh oid
fever. The doctor
himself said to a
frie n d: ct b a t
man was a suicide.
He had a splendid
constitu ton. ]
could have pulled
him through If his
stomach had been
sound. But he
ruined his stomach
by hasty meals,
cnatcbo1 in ;ptor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
GET NEW TAGS
City Clerk Harrington Ready to Issue
New License Tags to Dog Owners

City Clerk Harrington has received
the supply of dog tags for the new
year and will be ready to issue them
to dog owners within few days. The
tags are smaller than those issued last
year and are of new pattern. One
thousand tags and as many duplicates
have been secured.
The law provides that the licenses
must be paid by the first day of
October.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21

A rich man died the other day. He died
in the very midsummer of life, and he left
his family 81, 100000. The doctors certifi-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21

For the best music in the city see
Stemm Bros. OIL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17
II MQrked.

One Judge decided that a wo-
man has an absolute and indie
feasible right to search her hus-
bands pockets, and bases his de-
clslon upon the old scriptural idea
that a man and wife are one, un-
less it happens to be a husband
and a wife belonging to different
families, and that the law offers
him no redress for an invasion of
his pocket, adm is hpockets are of
course his wife's. Since that de-
cislon has been promulgated, it
seems to have given fresh impet-
US to the industry of searching
pockets; and one poor hubby who
was no doubt victim of great
lnqulsltiveness upon the part of
his wife, quietly put a small steel
trap into his trousers pocket on
retiring, and when she in the
exercise of her wifely privileges,
went to search his pockets there
went out on the nocturnal atmos-
phere such screams and screeches
as had never been heard in that
baliwick even by the Oldest in
habitant. Early next day she
sought redress at the hands of
justice of the peace before
whom she caused hubby to be
hauled, but the court of first re-
sort, after hearing her tale of
woe and how her feelings and
fingers had been lacerated, de-
cided that husbands have a right
to put rat traps in their pockets if
they so desire. -EX.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17
" c. U. DELEGATES IN SESSION.
Efforts to Change Bylaws Caus-
es First FURRY

The first futter of excitement
passed over the deliberations of
the W. c. I. u. convention yes
terday morning, when an effort
was made to change the bylaws.
Miss Ensign of Ohio presented
an amendment to the bylaw
which gives the president the
right to nominate the vice-presi-
dent-at-large and the recording
secretary the right to nominate
her assistant. The motion was
no sooner offered than a dozen
delegates were on their feet and
a breeze followed which threat
ened a cyclone. Miss Brehm of
Illinois spoke warmly in favor of
the amendment in that too much
power was vested in the general
officers, and the Illinois delega-
tlon stood almost solidly for the
amendment.
MIS-. Benjamin, national super
ntendent Of parliamentary usage,
spoke against the amendment
and declared that all power in
heres in the people, however the
olhcers may be nominated, for
'hey cannot be elected except by
q majority vote, A rather pep
perry retort came from one of the
delegates, who said that Mrs.
benjamin knew that the way of
nominating as now carried on
was unparlimentory. After a
iorty-minute discussion, the ques-
uon was put, 4l0 delegates vot-
ing against the amendment and
"a for.
IL was the general opinion that
ssne sne effort to amend did not spring
rom any dissatisfaction with the
PERSONAL Of the officers, but ra-
'ner with the method of appoint
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17

The Year of 1870 was perhaps
the darkest in the Revolutionary
war. The army began to mutt
ny, desertions were::frequent, and
Benedict Arnold sold himself to
the enemy. On Oct. Is congress
set aside Thursday, Dec. 7, as a
day for national thanksgiving,
because ''it hath pleased Almigh-
ty God, the father of all mercies,
amid the vicissitudes and calami-
ties of war, to bestow blessings
on the people of these states,
which call for their devout and
thankful acknowledgements, more
especially in the late remarkable
interposition of His watchful
providence in rescuing the per-
son of our commander in chief
and the army from emminent
dangers at the moment when
treason was ripening for execu-
ton"
This is followed by the usual
allusion to the labors of the farm
er and a prayer to God ito take
our illustrious ally under his
special protection and favor our
joint councils and exertions for
the establishment of speedy and
permanent peace. New York
Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17
Famous Dishes Of Ancient DAYS.

Brawn was a dish of great an
tlquity. 1t was made from the
flesh Of large boars which lived
in a half wild state, and when
put to fatten were strapped and
belted tight round the carcass in
order to make the flesh become
dense and brawny. 1t came to
market in rolls two feet long by
ten inches in diameter packed in
wicker baskets. A breakfast of
Drawn, mustard and malmsey
was common repast for the
English hunting squire of the
olden time.
Other famous dishes were the
"mynced pie" plum porridge,
roasted apples and huge Christ
mas pies.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17
No. 10.
What Sort Of a Bed Have You?

The chief function of a bed is
to keep the proper bodily temper
ture during the night. Tn,
amount of bedding must change
with the seasons and with the
extremes of temperature from
day to day. The bedding should
be porus to admit air to the skin
and to emit skin emanations.
Bedding must not be excessive
in quantity or it will debilitate
the skin and weaken the body.
The bedding must be distributed
over the body not equally in
amount, but according to the
physiological need Of the differ
ent parts of the body as to tenn
perature, circulation and respir;.-
tory stimulation.
The bed, as usually made, alb
serbs and retains all the body
heat and before morning be-
comes practically a hot pack ap-
piled to the spine and cerebellum.
From this nightly unequal heat
ing of the parts of the body,
from the constant overhead of
the spine there result various
temporary or chronic physiologic-
al disturbances.
Theory points to a bed of the
same texture and thickness be-
low and above. Actual practice
has shown that this desired re-
suit is best ATTAINED by spring
wire bottom with porus blankets
laid on it-just enough thickness
to prevent chilling from below.
In this way the heat from below
can be regulated as well as from
above.
The overheating of spinal a
cerebral nerve centers with rn-
sulting injurious unbalanced cir
culation is prevented. -Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17

make a delicate and delicious
salad.
A boiled homemade plum pud-
ding with wine sauce, a pump
kin pie, nuts, raisins and coffee
are a pleasant finish to this mod
est feast.
or here is still another, quite
different from the foregoing
menus:
Creamed turkey soup. Boiled
turkey with rice stuffing and
oyster sauce. Riced potatoes.
Scalloped tomatoes. Boiled on
ions and cranberry, celery, pick
les and salted almonds. -Phila-
delphia Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17
Table Decorations.

AS Thanksgiving is the formal
expression of gratitude for the
harvest of the kindly fruits of
EARTH" so the beautiful feast is
the central point of the day-a
tangible evidence that man ap-
preciates the bounty of nature
and can turn it to good account
Fruit is a most appropriate deco
ration for the table, grapes,
when they can be had, being cas-
lily arranged and most effective.
Rosy checked apples give color
and are always extremely, salts
factory to the children. Select
ed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17
Put in PiIlOrI For Flowing.

Rhode Islanders paid little
heed to the day set apart by the
Massachusetts authorities, and
many of them were punished for
this lack of conformity. Govern
or Andros caused William Veazie
to be set in a pillory in the mark
ct place at Boston for blowing
on the Thanksgiving day of June
Is, 1896.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17
The GObIe S Criticism.

Come gather around me-" the old
turkey said.
As all the young turkeys were going
to bed,
And | will relate. just as well as |
can
How foolish and most Inconsistent Is
man.
Each year, in November. days set
apart
To show how much tankfulness fills
every heart;
Ard how do they 60 it, | hear some
one say
They DO it in this most remarkable
way.
TO show they are thankful for money
laid 10y,
They spend all they've saved in the
wink of an eye;
To prove they are thankful our lands
the best,
They swagger about in imported
clothes dressed:
To show they are thankful for health
it said,
They cat and they drink till they're
nigh about dead:
In thanks for their rise from a canni-
bal state,
Last year they both killed and de-
voJred my matel
In fact, in this most contradictory
way
They prove they are thankful-or
that what they say;
50 sou must be careful. as older YOU
grow.
To be on Your guard. lest some oanni-
bal foe
Should seize YOU and cook YOU and eat
you with glee.
Pretending it shows just how thank
fuIis he.
Bat when the days over, this year. if
we live.
WE'LL have a thanksgiving, ard 7
THANKS we will giver'
WALLACE DUNBAR VINCENT.
W. c r TlICOllIMN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17
Some EARLY Thanksgivings.

During the war of independ-
ence congress appointed eight
days for thanksgiving. They
fell in April, May, July and De-
cember. The appointments were
made in the form of recommend
ations to the heads of the various
state governments. With one
exception congress suspended
business on the days appointed.
Chicago Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17
SUMt THANKSGIVING MENUS.


"Oh, for some kind friend to
suggest menus within my means
for dainty, appetizing Thanks
giving dinnerw. sighs the econom-
ical little housewife who is
obliged to live on a limited allow
once, perhaps cannot even afford
a maid for all work. Besides
cooking the meals she must see
that they are served in tempt
ing manner, so that tired, over
worked James will thoroughly
enjoy his well seasoned steak and
not remark how much better they
are to be had at a chophouse or
restaurant.
Here, then. are some simple,
inexpensive menus for just such
a busy woman, which are calcu
lated to produce good cheer and
a grateful spirit on this near APP
preaching day of thanks. If one
wishes to go from oysters to
walnuts" on Thanksgiving day
feast he can do it with compare
lively small expense.
Little Neck clans, being
cheaper than oysters, will do for
the first course, served in the
half she'll. Then a cream tomato
soup is good and economical.
For the third course have roast
turkey, small white onions, boiled
and served with drawn butter,
mashed potato and baked sweet
ones. and the inevitable cranber-
~ sauce or jelly. For relishes
homemade pickles and salted pea
nuts, instead of almonds, being
much less expensive and consi-
dered by some quite as good, eel
cry and olives, celery salad with
mayonnaise, or a plain lettuce
salad with French dressing will
do. Next come homemade mince
pie, nuts, raisins, fruit and coffee.
Here is still another simple
menue for such an occasion;
Oysters on the half shell.
Cream of celery soup. Roast
turkey with chestnut shifting.
Potatoes mashed and formed in
cones, then brushed over with
beaten egg and piled in the oven
to brown. Boiled cauliflower
with cream sauce and celery.
French canned string beans, put
in the ice chest until they have
become very cold, then drained
and tossed in French dressing,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17
For MeufaIgic Pains.

The best cure for neuralgia is
something that will enrich the
blood and tone up the nerves."
said the commOn-sense physician.
God liver oil is often cure for
those racking pains in the head
that make life a burden to some
of us as soon as wintry winds
begin to blow.
another excellent remedy is
carbonate or iron. Buy 5 cents
worth and take a pinch of it in
tablespoonful of molasses at bed
time. Take it for two or three
days, when an attack of pain
comes on. There is no disagree
able taste and no danger to the
teeth, since carbonate of iron is
not of the acid family. 1t hap
pens to be a soluble form, and
that is no more than can be said
of some iron medicines, where
the ingredients intended to en-
rich the blood pass through the
body without entering the circu-
lation. New York Globe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-17

There can be no wiser methods
of humankind's upliftment than
to make a nation noble and en-
during, and the hearthstone is
the foundation whereon the
State needs must be built.