davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
TO ESTABLISH HERE
Salvation Army Will Have Regular
s. Organization in Kenosha

SalVotIon Army Will Have Regular
Organization in Kenosha
Alter sending in to the press the
notice for the Sunday meetings, a
message from Colonel Stephen Mar
shall Of the Chicago and Midland
province was received, to the effect
that permanent work was to be
established here. A hall will be Sc
cured and fitted up and the work car
ried on without break. The Revi-
val Brigade will hold on for few
days, when corps officers will be sent
in charge.
Staff Captain Cass, the second in
command of the Province, will be in
the city today making all necessary
arrangements, and will conduct the
brigad meeting tonight in the Bap-
fist church commencing at o'clock,
immediately after the street meeting.
Staff Captain Cass is fiery apostle,
Salvationist of long standing. Don't
fail to hear him. You are cordially
invited.
Tuesday night another meeting led
by the brigade will be held in the
Baptist church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
OLD OFFICERS REELECTED
Annual Meeting of the Directors of the
Old Settlers Club Held Saturday

At the annual meeting of the board
of directors of the Kenos1a County
Old Settlers club held on Saturday
afternoon the reports of the officers
were presented and showed that the
association was in splendid financial
condition. There was a balance of
nearly 5000 in the treasury. The
board decided to repair the pavilion
at Paddock's Lake and it is probable
that an addition will be built to the
kitchen.
At the close of the session the fol-
lowing officers were reelected for
another year:
President-B. H. Stocker.
Vice President-D. L. Burgess.
Secretary f. Roberts.
Treasurer Bailey.
Manager of Grounds-A. Burgess.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
Thomas Hansen Held Up and
Robbed of 5000 on an Electric
Car on Market Street
TWO SUSPECTS ARRESTED
John Brady and Frank Mills in County
Jail Charged with the crime.-Two
Other Suspects Managed to
Escape from Police

The most daring day light robbery
ever reported in Kenosha occurred
shortly after three o'clock Saturday
afternoon when Thomas Hansen, the
well known undertaken, was held up
and robbed of two hundred dollars.
The robbery took place on car of
the Kenosha Electric Railway Com
pany near the corner of Market and
West Main street. It is supposed
that four men were connected with
the crime and two of the men giving
the names John Brady and Frank
Mills are now Ia the county jail. The
other two managed to escape in the
excitement attending the robbery and
they are still at large.
Mr.. Hansen had been to the railway
station shipping a body to another
city and while there he received some
money in payment for work done and
it is supposed that the men who
robbed him saw him place it in his
wallet and place the wallet in his
trousers pocket. After the train had
pulled out Mr.. Hansen walked back
to Market street to take the car for
his place of business. The car was
crowded and many people were stand
ing on the back platform. A number
of ladies were entering the car and
Mr.. Hansen stepped to one side to
allow them to enter. Just as he
stepped on the step of the car one of
the men in the crowd behind him
lifted up his coat while another
reached into his pocket and took out
the wallet. Just then man rushed
around the end of the car to the front
platform. Mr.. Hansen knew at once
that he had been robbed, and started
to find the man. He ran to the front
platform of the car and found that
the man who had left the rear plat
form was Russell Jones. Jones was
evidently not the guilty man and by
the time Hansen reached the rear
platform again the men had disap-
peared IN the crowd. He rushed back
to the Maple house in hopes that he
could locate the men but found no.
thing. The robbery was reported at
once and Constable Millager and
Officer Feldschau went out in search
of the guilty parties. They trai1ed
Brady and Mills to the northward and
caught them just north of Berryville
late in the evening. They were evil
IDENTIFY making for Racine.
When brought to the jail the men
protested their innocence but search
revealed the fact that the two had
more than hundred dollars and it is
supposed that the remaining money
taken from Mr.. Hansen was divided
between the other two men who have
SO far managed to e1ude the officers.
Chicago detectives came to Kenosha
on Sunday and at once recognized
Mills as man well known to the
force in Chicago. They state that
his real name is Murphy and that he
has been in many similar scrapes in
Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
GETS A DECREE
Mrs. Henrietta Jansen is Granted a
Divorce and AIimony

In the circuit court on Saturday
afternoon Mrs. Henrietta Jansen was
granted decree of divorce from her
husband Theodore Jansen. The wife
was also granted the custody of the
two minor children and Jansen is
ordered to pay to her the sum of SIS
month until the children shall attain
the age of sixteen years. AS alimony
Mrs. Jansen is given the sum of 500
and furniture in the home. The
action was originally brought by the
husband but the wife filed cross bill
and she secured the divorce.
The family is we'll known in Keno.
sha having resided here for years. By
the order of the court Jansen is en-
joined from interfering with the
liberty of his wife or children and he
is instructed to pay the alimony
granted within thirty days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
WEDDING WAS STRENUOUS
Five Arrests Made as Result of We'd
ding Celebration on North Side

ding Celebration on North Side
There was a wedding on the North
side on Sunday morning among the
Polish residents, and as result of
gaiety following the ceremony the
Justice corrts are being kept busy
grinding out warrants for the arrest
of the guests. Already five of them
have been arrested and the hearing of
the cases was adjourned until Thurs
day. Five more warrants have been
asked for and they will be issued to-
night or tomorrow. The men are
charged with abusive language,
drunkenness, assault and battery.
1t is claimed that at the reception
given after the wedding large num-
Der Of the guests were under the in
fuence of liquor and that the trouble
started while the men were in this
condition. One of the men who had
been a guest was arrested on three
different charges.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
SEEK AUGUST CARLSON

Friends of Emp1oye of Simmons Fac.
tory Ask Officers to Look for Him
Friends of August Carlson, an EN-.
ploye of the paint room at the Sim
mons factory, have asked the Keno
sha police officers to search for the
man. He disappeared from his room
at 853 Pearl street at 1890 O'Clock on
Sunday morning and since that time
no trace of him has been found. Carl
son had been i'll for several weeks
and the friends seem to be Of the
opinion that he is suffering from
mental trouble. He is "a years of age
and is 5 feet and inches tall. has
dark hair and a sandy musta che.
When he left home he wore dark
suit and a soft hat. Any information
in regard to the man should be sent
to the police Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
DEATH OF MISS LARSEN

Well known Young Woman of Pleasant
Prairie Died at Her Home Monday
(, Miss Mary Gertrude Larsen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Larsen aud
one of the best known young ladies of
Pleasant Prairie, died at tue family
residence in that town on Monday
night, after long illness from con-
sumption. Miss Larsen was II years
of age and had been born and raised
in this county. She has been i'll for
many months and for the last few
weeks her condition has been very
critical.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
OUT FOR LOCALS
White Rocks of Chicago Defeat
Kenosha by Score Of 2 to 0
After a Hard Came
CHICAGO PITCHER TOO GOOD

Breen's Kenosha base ball team
met defeat at the hands of the White
Rocks in Chicago Sunday afternoon
by score of 2 to 0. The game was
one of the hardest games seen.among
amateur teams in Chicago during the
season. Teddy Opfergelt, the former
University of Illinois pitcher, was in
the box for the Chicago team and he
had the Kenosha batters at his mercy
during the entire game. Opferge1t
struck out fourteen men and allowed
but two hits. "Big Bill" Knipp1e got
one of the hits, and the other which
was of the scratch order, was attrib-
uted to O'Rourke.
Laabs had an off day at short, and
his two errors we're factor in the
game. Groth was in fine form, and
allowed the heavy hitting White
Rocks but five hits. However, the
Chicago hitters managed to bunch
their hits to such an extent that they
meant runs. Several times the Keno
sha team had a chance to tie the
score, but the desired hit failed to
come when needed. The White
Rocks made their first run in the fifth
and the last in the eighth. A crowd
of over 5000 people witnessed the
game.
Next Sunday the series with She
boygan for the state championship
will be opened in Kenosha, and some
hard games are promised for the
Breen team for the remaining weeks
of the season.
The score of the Chicago game fol-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Friday afternoon, September %,
the following program was given:
Piano Duet-Marguerite Adams and
Mabel Lampe.
Violin Solo-Frank Hunt.
Recitation Dwight Smythe.
Piano Solo Helen Jensen.
Vocal Solo-Alvin Hansen.
The preliminary debates of Cas-
talia and Della will be held next Fri
day to choose the ''Joint Debaters. ;"
The question: Resolved, That peace
between Japan and Russia, according
to the treaty of Portsmouth, was dis
advantageous to Japan"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
MR.ANDMRs. MARTIN ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Martin enter
tanned about forty Of their friends at
dinner on Saturday evening in
honor of the fifth anniversary of their
marriage. The evening was pleasant
ly spent in music and conversation,
and all present report jolly time and
wish Mr.. and Mrs. Martin many more
happy anniversaries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
MAY GET NEW TRIAL
Judge Be1den Takes the Komp Motions
Under Amusement

Frank S. Komp may have another
chance to prove his innocence Of per-
jury as the attorneys for the former
banker appeared before Judge Be1den
on Saturday and made motion for a
new trial of the case. Judge Be1der
took the matter under advisement and
will render decision later. Komp's
attorneys asked that the verdict be
set aside and this motion was denied.
The motion for a new trial was on the
grounds of newly discovered evidence,
an affidavit affecting the case being
presented. In the meantime Komp
must remain in jail or obtain bond in
the amount set when he was 6rst ar
rested.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
$33 to the Pacific Coast From Chicago,
Correspondence Low Rates
From Other Points

Via the Chicago, Union Pacific &
Northwestern line daily, Sept. IS to
Oct. 81, ito San Francisco, Los Ange-
les, Portland, Seattle and Tacoma
and other Pacific coast points. Very
low rates to Helena, Butte, Spokane,
Ogden ard Salt Lake City. Daily andi
personally conducted excursions in
Pullman tourist sleeping cars to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland,
through u without change. Double
berth only So from Chicago and $5.75
from Omaha. Choice of routes. For
rates, tickets, etc, apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern railway. WIS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
MISS PUELICHER TO WE'D
Well Known Kenosha Girl to Marry
Monroe Venab1es of Chicago Soon

MONROE ' SuHD4GS Oh NH1CdSO OOOu
At little informal gathering at the
home of Mrs. William M. Pugh on
Ashland avenue on Monday afternoon
was made of the en-
gagement of Miss Hedwig M. Pue1i-
cher, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Puelicher, and Mr.. Monroe Venab1es
of Chicago. At the Puelicher resi-
dence today it was stated that the
date of the wedding has not been
definitely set but that it will take
place the latter part of this month.
Mr.. Venables is well known Chi
cagoan.and holds a position with the
stock Exchange bank. The many
friends of Miss Pue1icher will be
pleased to extend congratulations
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05

Herbert Tyler has rented the home
of Mrs. Andrews on Ashland avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
Build New Poorhouse

The council has decided 10 take an
immediate step to secure the erection
Of new poorhouse on Washington
Island, and to this end the clerk will
be ordered to advertise for bids. The
plans provide for the erection of a
fat building which will cost in the
neighborhood of $2,400.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-05
HINTS FOR FARMERS


People in general do not realize the
value Of charcoal for poultry. II IL q
tonic and cure for many ailments
with which fowls are afflicted, especial
~ bowel trouble caused by indigestion.
IL IN VI little value unless fresh, as Il
otherwise does not possess the power
Of absorbing gases. For this reason
but little should be placed in the poul-
try house at time. To secure the best
results place the required amount In a
hot oven until 1t becomes thoroughly
heated, then pound Il In pieces not
larger than grains Of rice.
Even II stale charcoal were just a.
good for poultry II would still be best
70 beat IL before using. as II abs0rbs
all bad odoFs and gases and might be
harmful II fed In that condition. Heat
purinss II 80 that all harmful qualities
are destroyed.
Grain OF any kind parehed until II Is
black Ia one Of the best forms In which
charcoal can be fed. To keep the fowls
busy burn some corn on the cob until
II IL thoroughly eharred and throw IL
70 them ia that way. They eat II greed
lily, and. being hard 10 get from the
cob. Il keeps them working at IL for &
long ume.-cOr. American cultiyatoF.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-05

Give brood uoWH the freedom OF the
pasture nelds when with younE pigs
and as eoon aa the pigs are old enough
TO eat feed a little aheiled corn and
dry mIddllnaa with a mash Of wheat
middlings and milk. Eowa with pigs
should always have Access 10 a COED
blue grass pasture and should not be
fed too much corn. The largest part
Of thu ration should be- made up Of
cats and bran with 4 little clinical
Have plenty Of charcoal and ashes
constantly available. An occasional
feed Of salt viii he found profitable
Cor. American Agriculturist
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-05

o. thu law II I were asked what
thought ~ such a maB / would say be
was lucky not 20 be IN Jail"
nF Patton Is native u Bermnda
AMI WAS e,iseaGr,i al The University Of
Toronto aud i'rinrrton Theological
SEMINARY Ia 49, he was ordained
10 tho rr-shy trFiHn ministry and bc
came pastor q church Ia Scw York
city subsequently, he nllri paipits 10
Brookiyn and Chicago aud fSf sevrral
years was professor ~ theology In Nc
Cormiek seminary Ia Chicago Prom
lsas 10 lbZ he was president Of
PEinr~tou university. rs-slEuihg that 20
sitsua % laka the hrsdship u Prince.
ioh Ta~oiugical seminary Ills long
presidency - Princeton university
has given hlU ErraI fame for lcaralnE
and vla-iurnsr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-05

One may talk OF shooting big game,
handling the rod aud line or following
the pointer and setter for small game.
hut II you would know what real sport
is you should SO after crocodiles." says
X. J Johnson OF the Island OF Jamaica,
who Is visiting In Washington.
''One of the best forms Of sport TO BE-
obtained In Jamaica Is stalking and
shooting crocodiles. Perhaps Il is not
quite 80 exciting as fishing FOR sharks.
catching tarpon or happening for devil
ashail OF which sports may bc found
In Jamaica-but IL Is far more difficult
and dangerous calling into play all the
best qualities OF the sportsman. There
are a good many crocodiles in the more
distant reserves OF Kingston harbor
and at the mouths OF the Jamaica riv-
ers, but they are exceedingly wary. and
a most cautious approach is necessary
II one wishes TO get close enough for an
effective shot"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-05
MODERN SURGERY.
Eime saytnG Is one Of Its Most Im-
portrait COnafderaeaoma.

Etme saving Es one Of Ets Most Im-
DOFaaRt Confederation.
Time saving IL one og the most inn
portant considerations b al surgery.
Any major operation lasting more than
an hour and q half entails an addition.
al risk. In operations Of long dura-
ton the chances Of recovery are com
paratiyeiy small This IL due TO shock,
20 the cumulative effect Of the an
aesthetic, 10 loss OF blood and 70 lower
ing Of the patients temperature by the
exposure OF internal areas 10 the air.
Because Of this the best surgeons work
with a mechanical precision and econ
omy Of movement. Everything is ready
before the operation commence; an as
sistant is At hand 10 look after the de-
tails Of actual work, such as holding
back the edges Of the incision, adjust
Ing the ligatures, etc: an expert In an
aesthesia handles the chlorOform and
watches the subjects pulse and respi-
ration In order that the operators time
may be devoted wholly to one point,
and a dsft nurse. adept in the use Of
every instrument. needle and chemical
preparation, IL at the surgeons elbow
ready 10 hand out al a word-some-
times before the wOrd-the shining i'm
PIGMENTS already filed IN the order OF
their probablh use.
Two visiting surgeons az one of the
New York hospitals got a markedly
varying percentage Of mortality in a
common abdominal operation.
What liz the difference between the
two operatOrSY' / asked Of one Of the
house stAff in attendance.
About twenty minutes" he said sue
cinctiy - McClure's
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-05

In dairying the point next in I'm.
poFtance to having a good COW Is 70
see that she IN properly MIXED No
matter bow great her secretion Of milk,
II she Is improperly MIXED her yield
rapidly dimihishes. heF milking period
IL shortened aud her value correspond.
ingiy reduced Many persons consider
II inadYisable 10 change mixers. as
they hold that less milk IL obtained
by this method than when 4 COW II al.
ways MIXED BY the same paFBon THIS
Is not borne out by actual expert
ment. as Il has been clearly shown that
where both are capable miikers there
10 no dimlnution In the yield or quail
lily % the milk On the other hand. Il
h foolish 10 allow an inferior mixer ts
deal with die same COW Continuously.
GOOd dairy COWS are born. not made
For a long time II was considered that
TO obtain q iargc quantity Of milk from
a COW wAa only q matter Of Feeding
This Idea h now generally diacredited.
and under normal conditions II II ina.
possible TO feed fat into milk -London
Mail
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-05

In view u the fact that hsaves IL -
associated with functional deranee
meat Of the digestive organs. strict at
Ieation 10 dieting Is an important fea
tnrv In the treatment % the mAlady
4 good way 20 fed horsss affected
with the heavos l. as follows: Good.
sound oatn. sirIed and spFinkled with
salt and water may be fed morning
noon and night Upland prairie hay.
well ahaksh and sprinkicd with aalt
and water. In limited quantities al
niRht only Bran mash. with a hand
FOL of naxsss-d, 70 b fed twice 9
ussk. Water should never BE- EiTen
Immediately before OF after meals.
Tho better way IL 60 give water = little
81 q time during working houra Chi
raEo Pest
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-05

Sam Hildrsth Is ARMY convinced that
u pays 10 invest At random prices IN
ycarilng thoroughbred.
The luck Ia the yearllng lottery Is
well known TO many turfmen. some Of
whom have developed $4,000 colts
from $50 purchases. while others de
ieraorhtei from $4,000 purchases 20
600 selling platers a. racing time
But Hildrcth adopted q system At
the last summer sales that seems des
tined to bear good financial fruit He
competed with wealthy eastern owners.
bidding from the $500 marx 70 $500
aud at the last named figure secured
the much talked about half brother to
Dick Wellcs and Ort Wells. which has
been named Security.
one Of HlIdreth's modest Investments
Was the brown colt Panic, by Scor.
plon Bessie McIanahan. which per.
formed In a manner az the New or
leans races 20 make him many friends
Including Hlldreth himself.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-05

Even this early IN the season the
baseball pessimists are at work Here
10 one wall:
The light hitting presages no 5000.
for the game. Batxmen who could line
them out now walk 10 the plate and
look like counterfelis The pitchers
have once more got the best Of the
batSmen. and the rule makers must
soon Eet 10 work IN the major leagues
and devise a way TO handicap the box
men. The ball must be hit 10 furnish
good heiding It's a rare thing this
season 20 Eee an outfelder make a
brilliant running catch. aud the work
Of the inheld IL growing insipid The
bun, must so. as its child's play TO
aee the inneid come IN when n bats
man advertiaes that he il about 20 sac
E1nce. The game Is fast losing that
picturesque quality Il had when Mike
Kelly aud his like played ball
Think o. the bad attack Of indiges-
ton that must have been responsible
Tor the above lamentation. Luckily
every one Doesn't feel that way.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-05
rhr rnll,ir.I rs.n.n,.,.

Joha Nltsheil. Else latgr lvadrr. was
dtsssIsaius au English naanrier
~iiia Aeas OF political cconosay. -
Mitchell aahi. remind me % Jhaso q
MArahali Saunders ~ Hardwood.
@tralluDssi 10 an Illinois town. aud
I Tssss,i M t.a1haei theyc. Marshall
Haunsi0rs had Gns apiaSJ lie raiss-i
a.d t-os atsd gssi hnncy II Was a
PLEASURE 20 ssslt bis neat. well painted
rity 81 hives
@Marahall had an inluiring mind.
anI b. wossAi sometimes AJAX himself
atfauEv qurst8aua Uus - the Questions
hs ruuiinuHliy asked himself was this
Have any right to NIB tbess bccs
~ tiaeir hnury p
'Aul fur a laHR time BE could not an
anUs that quua,iuu ta bis oWH aails-
gaetiaa Finally though. Do found an
ansWur hrprd him toll Il to hts
friends wtfh priir
4 uasst 81 fest mean hr said.
'alzsut rahhlpE the izeehiEs-u but after
thinking %" matter over 49, now I'm
IN the right II Il wuau't FOR me taking
the honey ali them bces wuuh - out
Of WoTk the whnlr - next summoT -
- IludAlo Eaquiu'r
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-05

President Puiliam has sent to the
umpires Of the National league an order
TO enforce the two league rules which
provide that captains only shall have
the right to protest against a decision
Of the umpire and that the accuracy Of
the umplro's Judgment shall be un.
questioned. President pulliam also
warns the umpires TO recognize no ono
IS captain unless be is a player active.
" engaged In a game. and declares
that the manager will not be allowed 20
question a construction OF the rules un.
less he Is also captain and playing In
the game
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-05

Hampton court and were later present.
ed by the cardinal 10 Henry VIII. Sir
Caapar has informed the Metropolitan
museum that these roundels represent
the best terra Gotta work Of the six.
teenth century and that they viii be
sent to the United States Immediately.
Sir Caspar purdon Clarke Ii dis
tingulshed authority on matters per
tanning 10 art aud for several years has
been director Of the KenEington Art
museum, London. He was born In
Dublin In 1910 aud from his youth has
been interested In art. becoming 10
famous for his criticism that be was
knighted In 1902 lilo Il rcputcd 90 be
he most competent art connoisseur
EVER connected with the Metropolitan
Museum of Art